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Full text of "The Times News (Idaho Newspaper) 1996-03-05"

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Twin Falls, Idaho/91 st year, No. 65 


Tuesday, March 5, 1996 


Good morning 

Today’s forecast:, 

Rain shmvcrs with a slight chance of 
thundershowers. Highs 45 to 50. West 
winds 10 to- 15 mph. Lows near 30. 

’ Pago A2 


Magic Valley 


Law targets dump builders 

Cassia County residents hope start: 
law will help other counties- decide; 
where developers can place their 
garbage dumps. 

. Page B1‘ 

50 years on the job ’ 

The law office of Stephan, Kvanyig, 
Stone and Trainer has been the work- 
place for Esther Bopp for the past SO 
years. 

Pago B1 


Riding with the wind 

Twin Falls bike racer John Foster 
logs 300-500 miles a week in hopes of 
breaking into the pro ranks. 

Pago D1 


Quest for the title 

The College of Southern Idaho men’s 
basketball-team opens up the Scenic 
West tournament Wednesday, while 
the women wait until Thursday. Both 
play Eastern Utah. 

Pago D1 

A Street by any other name 

More than just a tough training 
schedule, Picabo Street credits her ■ 
lucky stars for her second overall World 
Cup downhill title. 

PageDI 


Opinion 


Keep track of the tube 

Even with V-chips and ratings, pur- 
ents will still have to be .vigilant a tout-, 
what their children watch, on TV; to- 
day’s editorial says. 

Page DU. 


Limited shrinkage 

The Republican budget-cutting quest 
has yielded only limited early success, 
but in some cases the eliminations have 
been noticeable to a few Americans. • , 

Pa go A3 

Running hard early 

Control of the House of Represcnta- 
-rivcfl-by-Republicans-isn’t-a-certaimy- 
hending into this year’s elections. A 
switch of 20 scats would put the 
Democrats back in control. 

Pago A4 


Seizure powers expand 

The Supreme Court enhances govern- 
mental .powers to confiscate property 
linked to crimes. 

, ' . Pago A5 


Peace process in danger 

A Muslim militant’s suicide bombing 
in Tel Aviv may have dealt a fatal blow 
to the Isracli-Palestinian peace process. 

Pago A8 


Volatility returns t 

Those wild rides of some stocks are 
more typical than a scttled market. 

PageCI 


Section A 

Weather 2 

Nation 3, 5, 7 

Comics ...4 

Movies 5 

Opinion 6 

World 8 


Idaho 4 

Soctlon C ■ • 

Money 1 

Dear Abby 2 

Calendar. ...... ..2 • 

Legal notices ..3 
Classified 3-8 


Soctlon B “ : Soctlon D v 

Local 1 Sports ..'..1-4 

Obituaries 2 

. #’%- We ’print on recycled papdr. 
W Please recycle it'again. 


Source of strength 




The Tolloz Juaroz family Is the sourco of Javier's strength, ho said. PIcturod loft to right aro his mother Loonl- 
.-la, his daughtor Cristina, his fathor Noloclo, Javlor, his wlfo Norma, and his brpthors Apollnar and Baltasar. 

Positive attitude 

Family support plus that attribute help injured 
farm worker to begin long road to recovery 


By Jolpi Thompson | 

Times-Ncws writer 


SALT LAKE CITY - With his 
• family’s support and a positive at- 
titude, Javier Tellez Juarez excm- 
' plifies the human body’s ability 
to heal itself, according to Uni- 
versity of Utah Medical Center 
officials. 

* Last week, for the first time 
since a post-hole digger dismem- 
- bercd-hinrorrDecrBri'cHez- 
-walked on his own, aided by an- 

artificial leg. ’ ,, 

Monday morning, the 24-ycar- 
old farmworker sat in a. motorized 
whccicliair. wjth life 6-montb-old daugh- 
ter, Cristina, close by. The baby snug- 
; gled up to her grandmother's neck and 
smiled at the sound of her father’s 
voice, as he explained through an inter- 
preter how lie umrkS the motorized 
chair and a Voice-activated cellular tcle- 


tude have helped him make it this far. Since then, donations for the family 
Tellez said. His mother, mother-in-law, have poured in. At Christinas, Dwan 
father and two brothers tire all staying- said; Tellez’s hospital rtxim was full of 

■ 'gifts, including new clothes, baby 

... , 1 1 »ys an d i lecessilics. 

... If Javier would have been •■■■- *■-«»■■ un- 


covered by worker’s 
compensation, he wouldn't still 
be here.’ 


The family is living as well right 
now as they cver'havc, according 
to Dwan; Norma and her mother- 
in-law, Leonila, enjoy shopping in 
downtown Salt Lake City from 
time to. time. Javier’s two broth- 
• ers, Apolinar and Baltasar, gxe I 


_=.JohD.Dwan, spokesman. . learning. 
for-University of Utah Medical Center (rom 


“phone. 

Family. support and a positive atti* 


’ Mexican state of Michoacan. 
Tellez, a farmworker since age'ljTr" 
worked as a picker- in southern Califor- 
nia’s orange groves for two years before 
coming to Idaho in 1991. . *- 

.'Two -weeks before Christie as;- work 
ing’on a farm near Malta, Tellez arid an 
die accident, Tellez’ wife, Norma, baby other worker were pushing down on t 
Cristina and Javier’s father, Nelecio, • tractor-powered post-hole digger tc 
■livcdHn-a-hospittiHvniting-rooinf-be — i-help,-it*break-througb-the-frnsty-oarUu- 
cause they had nowhere else to go. Please see POS1TIVE/A2 


in a Salt Lake City apartment, paid for 
by the LDS Church and by donations to 
trust funds in Idaho and Utah. 

They Spend most of their time at the 
hospital. Hospital spokcsmairjbhn 
Dwan said ‘thin for the first week after. 


relief faces 
veto threat 


BOISE - Gov. I’liii Bait isllirehtening 
to veto a hill that would bring $2.47 mil- 
lion in tux relief to Twin Falls and 
Jerome comities. 

On. Monday the governor sent a letter 
to legislators waoiing them that a series 
of. tax-relief 'measures totaling just over 
$140 million could drive Idaho into a “fis- 
cal hole" and that he would veto them 
unless.he could, lie assured that they ■ 
wouldn't initiate statewide spending 
halty again next year. 

Included' the list of potential vetoes 
was a bill that r 
shifted $4.95 mil- 
lion in liquor fund 
money fr'om the 
general fund lo 
'community col- 
lege's, which the House 
overwhelmingly 
passed on Thursday. 

The general fund pays 
for items like juvenile 
•corrections and public 
schools. The-bill.-whicli- 



Batt 


is now in (he Senate, 
woultl also lower the 
property tax rate for [ 

Jerome, Twin .Falls 
and Kootenai counties. 

“1 am alarmed by 
the trend.of the Legis- 
lature to accept new 
obligations," Batt 
wrote. “While ^it cer- 
’ tainly can he argued 
that these are worthy 
causes, that -does not 
1 change the fact that 
they will impact our 
ability " to finance 
schools." 

Ban’s comments 1 
leave local lawmakers . 
wondering about- the 
likelihood of tax relief for the two coun- 
ties. Some Jerome County residents, fac- 
• ing new bond levies for schools, 'jail and 
water, have promised'a tax revolt over 
the issued 

If the bill, sponsored by' Rep. Ron 
Black, R-Twin Falls, becomes law, the 
• proposal would save a property owner 
who pays $110 in taxes to the College of 
| — Southern .ldaho-abouu$7-0-:i_year_-lt — 
would mean a. savings of $571,000 to 
Jerome County antf $1.9 million to Twin 
Falls County. 

Rob Williams, arch property-tax oppo- 
nent and Jerome attorney, said a veto 
could exacerbate the situation in Jerome, 
one of only three counties to support a 
community college through property tax- 
es. 

“Nobody’s talking almlit getting the 
pitchforks out," he said. "But people are 

| — essentially frustrated with-whtil-tltey-|x>r— 

Please see VETO/A2 


Hantavirus strikes Buhl man; case is 8th in state 


How to avoid hantavirus 


- • CloairwJoetdobrts wfrho spray solution containing 10 porcort bleach or household do- 
iftfoctert 

. WowlotaxorroWwglw^wt^shcuSdbolhrovmotfordialnf^^ 

Stared taco ma^wittocloartnn^.-- - - ■ — ..... ... 

• Air unoccupiod buildings to r til least 30 minutes botaro doonlng. Spray din Ixxxa with 

boaTOwtSsinfoclart solution. " • 

• Put dobrts. Induing dead rodents, In a plastic bog. Seal the bag. ondtbonplaoo it In on* 
other bag ond seal K. Tho bogs ffwi can bo tSsposod of in the gaibogo. Tho oetxts 

also can bo burned or buriodolloaothvo fool • 

• Wear ^ovos and protoettvo ctothina wtion harvesting crops or handling animal toed. 
Woof a mask If dust Is gorwatcjfl from areas of food storage Wasted with redone. 

• If rodents got Wo your houso or cobin. wipe down counter tops, cabined and drawers 
using tho doaiwtg iWutions. Also med floors ond baseboards with It Steam doon carped, 
nigs and ophofettarod fumftura. . 

• Do rW vacuum, swoop or dust rodent dobrts, , . 

• Koop rodond out of youf houso ond yard. Plug up wocn or cover any openings tnrougn 

which rodondcaid enter. . . . . ., 

• Do pot tk>op on barn ground, ond pitch tend away from gorbogo cans and wood piios. 


By J ulie M. McKinnon 
Times-News writer • 

BUHL - A 49-year-oItl Buhl cattle rancher 
who was Hospitalized for five days last week 
,and remains on oxygen is- the eiglith-re‘|«»rted- 
hantu vinis case i n Idaho. 

People can get the rare Imt often fatal han- 
tavirus by handling wild-rodent debris or by in- 
haling stirred-up. particles. Wild rodents,' such 
as white-bellied deer mice common in the Mag- 
ic Valley, arc the main ^t triers' of hantavirus. 

• The Buhl rancher probably was infected a 
' week to 10 days before being hospitalized, said. 
Cheryle Becker, nurse epidemiologist with the 
South Central District' Health Department- 

“He was probably either getting straw for the 


cattle that had a lot of mice in it or getting 
grain in the bam that had rodents in it,” said 
Becker; adding hantavirus causes respiratory 
distress. • • 

Becker said the Buhl man - who probably will 
—be on oxygen fur.d.while - does not yet .want, to 
talk about Iris encounter. He was hospitalized 
Feb. 25 at Magic Valley Regional Medical Cen- 
ter in Twin Falls with what doctors first thought 
was a severe case of influenza or pneumonia. 

Tile man is the second reported case in the 
cigbt-county health district. In the late 1980s, a 
Cassia County woman had hantavirus, but -it 
.wasn’t until later that the cause of her illness 
. was identified. 

. Becker said the chances of surviving a case of 
Please see VIRUS/A2 


Battle looms over teaching 
evolution in Tennessee schools 


The Associated Press 

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The 
state where John Scopes was 
, tried and convicted in 1-925 for 
teaching evolution again Wants to 
, restrict what students can be told 
about the origins of man. . . ‘ 

The Tennessee Senate is con- 
■sidering legislation to fire any 
‘ teacher who presents evolution as 
fact. *I1ie bill was expected to pass 
during Monday night’s session but 
instead was sent back to commit- 
• tee ,for study-of six proposed 
amendments. 


The amendments included one 
that would have protected teach- 
ers who wanted to teach the Bibli- 
cal theories of creation along with 
evolution. Another, passed on a 
voice vote, changed the wording 
to say a teacher “could” be fired 
instead of “shall" be fired. 

Tfii: bill had been expected to 
• pass despite an attorney general’s 
opinion it violates the' constitu- 
tional separation of church and 

Already this year, Tennessee 
senators have gone on record . in 
favor- of displaying 'the Ten Com- 



1 >raandments in churches, schools, 
businesses and homes for- 10 days 
in May, and against same-sex mar- 
riages. 

“This. is a trilogy that is making 
this state' a. comedy,” said. Sen. 

Steve.Cohen, D-Memphis. 

The Sponsor of the evolution 
bill is Sen. Tommy Burks, whose 
-home tli strict is 45 miles north- 
west, of Dalton,' site of the 1925 . . 

' b«iS$. WoslSy Roberts, a biology and ocilogy toachor . 

constituents told him evolution from Nashville, Tonn,, is witling to challongo a pro- 
was being taught as fact- ip Ten- -posod law allowing the firing of any toachor who 
nessee schools. . . toachos theories of ovolutlon.as fact. ~ 


.AP photo ' 


Classified: When you need expert assistance See the Service Direptory ... Page C-6 



r.-Now;;. T.wtli fjnllr.. Idaho. . Tuosdny. fc 


Weather 







Magic Valley 


^4*40^ to to i> to 


Almanac ■ 

Idaho . Twin Falls 

Mnx Min Pep Max Min Pep 

Bolso 5G 41 .04 Yuslorday 54 37 .21 

Burtoy 53 38 - .20 Lnstyonr 

Fairfield 41 .32 ,.02. _ Normal 48 26 .03 

Gooding so 35 .30 precipitation 

Hngormon 01 31 .07 % 

Idaho Fnllo 44. 3G .02 Month todnlo: .21 

Jordmo 54 38. .30 Normal mo. to onto: .15 

Lewiston 48. 33 .01 Wntor yonr to dato: 7.31 

Malnd 42 33 .10 Normal yoor to doto: 5.20 

E”„ : 3 6 3 comfort factors 

-Pocnlollo 16-37—12 — Huroidity-aLnoom 54. pet— 

Salmon 35.28 .20 Baromolor at noon: 30.20 S 

Stanloy 41 0 

SunVnlloy 41 11 .17 

Sky watch i 

B Sunset today G:31 p.m. 

Sunrise tomorrow 7:08 n.m. 

Lunar phase: Full, March 5; last quat- 
ter, Mardi 12; new, March 19; first 
Quarter, March 2G. 

Visible planets Mciming. Jupiter. 

• Evening: Venus, Mercury. 


K;/hi showers with a slight chance of thundershowers. 
Highs 45 10 50. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Tonight cloudy. 

- A chance of snow showers. Lows around 30. Wednesday 
mostly dtmdy.’-A -chance ornim7!li|J»s in the1oCver'40s: 

The ultraviolet index forecast is 1, a minimal exposure 
level. 

Extended regional forecast 

Thursday partly cloudy. Slight chance of rain and 
nuunitain snow showers north and cast.'Lnws in the 20s to 
lower 30s. I lighs in the 40s east to lower 50s west. 

Friduy and Saturday, mostly sunny and warmer. I/iws 
^25 to 35. Highs in the upper 40s and 50s Friday arid in the 
50s to lower 60s Saturday. 

Wood River Valley 

Snow sltowers and isolated thundershower; today. Ad- 
ditional accumulation 2 to 3 inches. Highs in the upper 
30s.-Xonicht. cloudy, A .chance of snow. Ixiws 15_to 20._ 
Wednesday mostly cloudy. A slight diance of snow arid 
rain, i lighs in the mid-30s. 

Treasure Valley 

Rain shoiverfc with a slight diance of thundershowers 
today. Cooler with highs in the mid-40s. Southeast winds 
becoming,northwest 10 to 20 mph. Tonight cloudy.' A 
chance of rain or snow showers. Lows in the lower 30s. 
Wednesday mostly cloudy. A slight diance of rain. Highs 
in the mid- 40s. 

Northern Nevada 

SilUW-ii n f Is on w_showers_ toda y . Cooler with highs from 

the upper 30s tci'tlie upper 30s. 

Northern Utah 

Winter storm watch today and untight. Much colder. . 
Periods of snow, possibly heavy. Chance of thunder- 
storms. Total accumulations 3-7 inches. Highs 4045. Lows 
in the mid- to upper 20s. Wednesday chance of morning 
spow showers becoming mostly sunny by afternoon. 
Highs in the mid- to upper 40s. - - ‘ 

The ultraviolet index forecast is 2, a minimal cxi>osurc 
level. 


NATIONAL Weather 


Tho AccuW(?alhor ,/ forecast 



H L E3 S3 £2 EZD 


EZ3 E3' E3 -O’ 'dLl dll 


luj funnies : 


Temperature extremes 


Idaho: High. 61 degrees at I iagerman. Low, zero at Stanley. 

Nation: High. 84 at Cotulla, Texas. Low, 19 below at Evdeth, Minn. 


For up-to-the-minute weather Information 


Tune to the National Weather Service radio band at VIIF-FM 162.4 or 16Z.66 
MHZ or call 423-1423. The Internet address for Idaho Transportation Depart- 
ment road reports is: httpJ/www.state.id.us/itd/itdlunpg.hun 


National temperatures 

Max Min Pep , 

Albuquorquo 59 44 

Atlanta 70 • 37 

Boston 31 20 

Chicago - 3G - -10 ^.... 

Dallas 71 52 

Donvor 60 34 ..... 

Dos Momos 47 19 

Dotroit- ' 33 ' . 1.1 

Honolulu 82 69 .45 

Houston 74 53 

Indianapolis 44 17 

Kansas City 65 21 

Las Vegas 69 53 

L'osAngolos 69 . 58 .12 

Momphis 71 36 

Miami Booch 72 67 

Milwaukee • 32 12 

Minneapolis 25 10 .07 

NowOiloans 75 44 

Now York 35 19 

Oklahoma City 72 45 

Omaha 46 19 

Phoonix 75 • 57 

'Pittsburgh 35 9 

Portland. Mo. 2G 15 

Portland. Oro7“ ' 47 42 '1.25 

Rono 37 37 .49 

St. Louis 61 25 

Salt Lnko City 57. 45 

San Francisco 58 51 

Soaltlo 54 42 ;02 

Spokano 29 25 .26 

Washington 45 20 


For information call 


For current road conditions, 
call these numbers: Boise. 376- 
8028; Shoshone, 886-2266; 
Pocatello, 233-6724; Rigby 745- 
7278; Utah 801-964-6000; the 
Elko. Ncv., area, 702-738-8888. 


fct’.TJimi'.'H-ll.HiLUl 


Idaho-weather summary - 


It was wet and windy in the Gem State Monday. 

Pea-size hail and lightning was reported at Rupert, 
while precipitation was recorded at Multan, Pocatello. 
Rupert and Salmon. 

Winds were present ill Caldwell, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 
Falls, Pocatello and Twin Falls. Speeds were 15 to 30 mph 
gusting to 35 mph. 

Temperatures ranged from the mid-2()s to u|ij>er 50s at 
midaftentoon. S. 

Rain at lower elevations and snow at higher levels is 
expected to continue. 


Snow, rain spread across 

The Associated Press 

A storm system with rain and snow headed into the chill of 33 below 
~ wBstem United States on Monday, bringing rain to the 
lowlands nnd snow to the mountain ranges. 

Five to 10 inches of snow have fallen in the higher ele- 
vations of the Cascades and the northern Rockies, and 
heavy snow was developing lalifiif llte'dayfunhor'sotilh 
into the Sierra Nevada, the mountains of northern Neva- 
da. the Wasatch of Utah and the Colorado Rockies. 

Rain, occasionally heavy, fell ulong the coast along; 

Crescent City, Calif., hud newly two inches of rain. The 
storm brought high winds as well, with gusts reaching 57 
mph in Areata, Calif.Lncur Crescent City. 

A storm that brought weekend snow to the Northeast 
had moved out to sea, leaving fair skies but cold weath- 
er. IJglit snow fell in spots from the eastern Great Lakes 
to New England's mountains. 

Hy midday, the lowest reading in the lower 48 states 


mountain reaches of West 

was 19 below zero at both Marquette, Mich., and 
Evclcth, Minn., while Presque Isle. Maine, had a wind 


Who would have guessed that measuring humidity 


In fact, meteorologists do it all the lime with a hygrom- 
(•ter — a hair hygrometer, rp:be exact. It’s an instrument 
that measures the humidity with a single strand of hair. 

When water vapor in the air increases, the molecules 
in the hair actually spread apart, making the. hair longer. 
The amount of stretching indicates the amount of humid- 
ity. It works on your head, loo: 

For people with straight hair, more water vapor in the - 
air means longer, limper hair. For those with wavy ‘hair, 
even tho smallest increase in humidity can send a curl 
into a frizz. 


Country entertainer Minnie Pearl dies Positive. 


NASHVILLE, Tenn. (CAP) — 
•Minnie Pearl, whose homespun hu- 
mor .and shrill “Howdyyyyyl" 
made her the first country comedi- 
an known worldwide, died Mon- 
day of complications from s» stroke. 
She was 83. 

Miss Pearl, who was forced to 
give up performing after suffering 
. a stroke in 1991, was admitted to 
. Columbia Centennial Medical 
Center in Nashville on Feb. 25. 


Her boisterous, cheerful 
“Howdyyyyy! I’m just so proud to 
be here!’’, her wide-brimmed 
straw -hat with its dangling SI. 98 
price tag, her toothy grin, and her 
calico and gingham dresses wore 
her trademarks for' more than a 
half century on the Grand Ole 
Opry country music show and 20 
years on the syndicated television 
show “Hoc Haw.” . 

Miss Pearl also sang and played 


the piano, but she was l>est known 
for her humor. 

She was elected to the Country 
-Music Hall of Fame in 1975 and 
was voted Country Music Woman 
of the Year in 1966 hy the Country 
Music Association. 

She was diagnosed with cancer 
in 1985 and underwent surgery. 
She recovered and continued to 
perform and do volunteer work 
with the American Cancer Society. 


Veto 


Continued from A1 

ceive to be the essential unfair- 

. ness of it." 

- -If the measure fuils this yeor.-his- 
• group will try again in the Legisla- 
ture next year, he said. And if that 
doesn’t work, then they might 
— start examining the possibility of a- 
Iawsuit, perhaps over thl* constitu- 
tionality of allowing counties to 
vote themselves into a taxing dis- 
trict without giving them an es- 
cape hatch. 

Despite the threats, local law- 
makers draw comfort from the lan- 
guagq,Batt used in drafting his let- 
ter - saying that the community 
college funding bill addresses an 
"unfair situation.’’ 


The governor has supported dis- 
cussion about community college 
/unding issues, although he has 
bedh noncommittal, Blncltsnidr; - 
He said the threatened veto will 
weigh in his mind when he casts 
his vote on a bill requiring farmers 
to buy worKef’scbnip'enlsalioirln” 
sumnee, which is likely to come to 
a yote in the House today. Balt is 
backing that bill. 

Bui combined with the worker’s 
compensation measure, a veto of 
property-tax relief will reduce 
Ban’s popularity in the Magic Val- 
ley, Black predicted. 

“If this were vetoed, it would 
certainly be an irritation to some 


people,” he said. 

Other items Batt has threatened 
to veto include: sales tax relief for 
border counties with a $2.5 million 
price tag, a marriage income tax 
deduction that would cost the 
state an estimated $12 million nf- 


“Terative ; ycarplinsc-iiirn'p!an'fni 
tax credits and deductions for im- 
proving land ulong rivers or lakes 
estimated at $500,000, and a $120 
million proposal to remove the 
school maintenance and operation 
levy front property taxes. 

He vetoed a proposal that would 
have taken $1 million in lottery 
revenue from the school fund and 
given it to park facilities. 


Cpntinued from AT 
Tellez’s clothes got tangled in a 
power take-off shaft, and the spin- 
ning shaft thrust his body through 
a narrow opening. 

Tho accident resulted in ampu- 
tation of both arms,- two crushed 
legs and burns on his chest and 
back. 

With his wife by his side, Tellez 
waited about 45 minutes for the 
air ambulance that took him to the 
Salt Eako^City hospital where he 
has been ever since. • 

Doctors had to amputate Iris left 
leg above (he knee, and an at- 
tempt to reattach the left arm 
failed. To prevent infection, the 
doctors operated on the wounds 
- nearly overy day for about two 
weeks, to remove dead tissue, ac- 
cording to Divan. 

When the cutting was finished, 

'_the_bone j 


symbol in Idaho’s current debate working to adapt an electronic 
over worker’s compensation. The arm. 

Idaho House of Representatives - Dwan said the hospital’s policy 
was expected to debate and possi- is to treat Tellez the.samc as any- 
’bly vote on farm' worker’s compen- one else, regardless of his ability 
sation legislation today. Live cov- to pay. However, Tellez really be- 
erttgc of the debate may heard in Jongs in an extended -care facility 
the Twin Falls area on 91.7 FM. In because he is physically and men- 
the Wood River Valley, the debate ta jj y wc jj 


may be heard on 91.1 FM in Sun 
Valley, 89.3 FM in Bellevue and 
93.5 FM in Hailey. 

With Telloz’s-hospIraTblll-ffiF 
proaching $600,000, Dwan said the 
hospital’s role. in this situation 
would have been simpler if Tellez 
had been covered by worker’s 
comp. 

"Quite frankly, if Javier would 
have-becn covered -by worker’s 
compensation he wouldn't still be 
here, Dwan said. “We approached 
several long-term care facilities in 
bo th' I d aho^ind' U tah~wh oTefuscd - 


Thc hospital’s rehabilitation 
unit is more expensive than facili- 
ties 'elsewhere, but how Tellez’s' 
bills get paid will be decided in 
court, Dwan said. j 

Idaho’s catastrophic health care 
fund will probably pay most of 
Tellez’s medical bills. By law, Cas- 
sia County will pay'the first 
$10,000 of the bill out ofjts indi- 
gent-care budget. 

But how Telle 2 will support him- 
self for the rest of his life is in 


and tissue mass from both shoul- 
der sockets, making it difficult to 
fit prosthetic limbs, Dwan said. 

Asked what jhe- future might As a result, the hospital s own 
hold, Tellez said he docsn’l know, rchabihlonon spcctnlisls are work- 
lie said he hopes llie Idaho Lcgis- “’G with Tellez. Last week he was 
■la, urc will mandate worker’s com- Htwl mth a prosthcnc leg that let 
pensation for farmworkers. ' 

Tellez has become a poignant 


to take him because of his inabili- 
ty to pay." 


him walked for the first time since 
the accident. The doctors are also 


. His attorneys say lawsuits are 
possible against Tellez’s employers 
and the manufacturer of the post- 
hole digger. 

Worker’s compensation insur- 
ance would have covered Tellez’ 
medical bills and would have paid 
him about $14,000 per year for the 
rest of his life. 


Virus.. 


Circulation 

Ty HamJcll. circulation director 
Circulation phone lines ore open he- 
lween 7 and 10 a.m. only. If you do not re- 
ceive your paper by 7 a m.. fall the number 
for your area: 

Jcromc-WcmlcH-Goodmy-l logcnnan 

536-2535 

llurley.Rupert.Paul-Oakley 

678-2552 

llubl-Cullcfotd 

543-4648 

l-'ilec-HoRCOon-l lolliitc/' 

326-5375 

Twin Fall* and all other areas 
733-0931 

N?WS \ • 

Clark Walworth, managing editor 
If you have a ncw» tip or with Jo talk to 
someone In the editorial department, call 
:733-093rbctwcen 10:00 a.m. and 5:30 


p.m. weekdays. To report Imc ncv 
sports results allcr 5:31) and oil wee 
call 733-0*33 1 . , 

Advertising 

Peter York, advertising director 
If you wish to place an advertisement, 
cal! 733-0931. Classified ads. call 733- 
0931 Monday through Friday from 7 a.m._ 
until 3 p.m. and Saturdays front 7 a ill. until * 
10 a.m. Information on display nds is avail- 
able weekdays only. For the Hurley office, 
call 677-41M2. 


Home delivery: dally and Sunday. $3.35 
per week; Sunday only. $2.00 per week. 
Mail subscriptions must he paid in advance 
and are available' only, where delivery is not 
maintained. Mail raics: local, daily and : 
Sunday $3.50 per week, daily only $3.00 
per week; Sunday only $2.2$ pet week. 
Idaho rales: dally and Sunday $4.«0 per 


week, daily only $3.50 per week. Sunday 
only $2.50 per week. Out of state rales: 
daily and Sunday $5.00 per week, daily 
only $4.00 per week, Sunday only $3.00 
per week. Salcs'tav included in all above 
ralc’v A $15.00 charge will be levied for all 
returned checks. . 

- Mail information 

The Times-Ncw\(UPS 631-080) is pub- 
lished datly.nt 132 Third Si. W.. Twin 
Falls. Idaho. 83301. by Magic Valley 
Newspapers Inc. Second-class postage paid 
at Tw in Falls by The TnncvNcws. Oflicial 
city and county newspaper pursuant to Sec- 
tion 6C-I0K of the Idaho Code. Thursday is 
hereby designated as the slay of the week 
on which legal notices will be published. 

Postmaster, please send change of ad- 
dress form to: P.O. Ilos 548, Twin Falls. 
Idaho 83.103. . 

CapyiiStn O »» 


Continued from A1 
hantavirus is about 50 percent: In 
the 128 reported cases nationwide, 
64-infectcd people died. Five of 
the eight Idaho cases were fatali- 
ties. 

Initial hantavirus symptoms in- 
clude high fever, headache, 
malaise, cough, abdominal or low - 1 
er back-pain, nausea and vomiting 
Those symptoms are followed by 
respiratory distress and low blood 
pressure. 

The virus is spread through the 
urine, saliva, droppings and nest- 
ing materials of infected wild ro- 
dents or chipmunks. Rodents can 
have hantavirus without showing 
signs of being sick. 


“Usually house mice are not the 
problem,” Becker said. “We just 
tell people that if you have ro- 
dents, then you should take pre- 
cautions." 

Infection usually occurs when 
people disturb areas with contami- 
nated rodent droppings or nesting 
materials, which then get into the 
air and are inhaled. People also 
can get infected from infected-ro- 
dent bites or if dried rodent drop- 
pings contaminate broken skin. 

- There are nd cases of the dis- 
ease spreadjrom person-to-person 
or by dogs and cats, the health de- 
partment said; 

And as far as he knows, han- 
tavirus also has not been a prob- 


lem for cattle, said Twin Falls 
County Extension Agent Bob 
Olilcnschlcn. 

For more information about 
hantavirus, contact a health de- 
partment or a University of Idaho 
Extension office. 


Correction 


Thursday’s sports section incor- 
rectly identified a state qualifier for 
the Class A-3, District 4 wrestling 
tournament. 

Mark Thompson of Kimberly 
placed third in the heavyweight di- 
vision, qualifying for the stote tour- 
nomenL 

The Timcs-Ncws regrets the error.. 


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Budget cuts have limited success 


Nation 


Personal income growth slows 


WASHINGTON (AP) — From v 
where Kenji Johnson sits, a thou- 
sand miles from the U.S. Capitol, 
the Republican drive. to shrink 
government means elimination 
of an agency that helped his ' 
small tour company prosper. 

But the demise of thq U.S. 
Travel • and Tourism 
Administration also illustrates 
the limited success to date of the 
GOP budget -cut t i n g ciuest . 

Johnson, whose Minnc 
International Inc. serves growing 
numbers of Japanese visitors to 
Minnesota’s Twin Cities, says 
that losing the travel office “will 
definitely hurt us in the long 
run.” But for budget-conscious 
Republicans, its closure only 1 
whets, th e budget-cutting 
-appetite. 

Gone is one small office that 
most Americans never knew 
existed. But some of its tasks will 
be performed by the Commerce 
Department, a far bigger agency 
that Republicans promised — 
but failed — to dismantle. 

“We eliminated wliat we 
could. Vou've got to get it all 
through the system,” said House 
Appropriations Committee 
Chairman Bob Livingston, R-La., 
a field commander in the COP’s 
program-pruning campaign. 

“When you look at 60 years of 
ever-increasing centralized gov- 
ernment, we’ve taken u signifi- 
. cant first step in rolling it back,” 
he said. “Have we succeeded in 
completing the revolution? Of 
course not!" 

The budget-slashing campaign' 
readies another pivotal point 
this week as GOP congressional 

leaders fry to decide what to do 

about extending spending 
authority for dozens of federal 
agencies. That authority expires 
March 15. “ 

When the tourism administra- 
tion closes in April and 60 of Its 
78 employeeslose their jobs, it 
will mark one of several 1996 
budget. . victories for 
■ Republicans. Largely as a result 

Case ends in mistrial 

WASHINGTON (AP) — A mistrial 
was declared Monday in the case of 
an Ohio businessman accused of 
bribing former U.S. Rep. Donald 
Lukens after federal court jury 
deliberated 10 days without reach- 
ing a verdict. 

Jury -foreman Joyce Kelly blamed 
the»deadlock on one holdout who 
brought earplugs into dte jury room 

to uvoid listening to arguments. 'Hie _ 

man appeared to have tilken a liking" 
to the defendant, John Fitzpatrick. ’ 


Shrinking spending 

Hills AinvKvn uhiftU-J ilonn. Iatyc!y~‘ 
due in GOP budget-slashing. 

iCUMWF Imur usr- ■ 

Apvjhr: $ 14.9 $ 13.3 $ 13.4 

'^jkpSS" S® 6 ■ S ' 9 ' 3 sas 

•hrap S14B $12.1 $13.6 

qvntm 

L 52 6 S2 - 1 ’ S2 4 


Democrats still scoff at the 
GOP’s professed spending revo- 
lution. 

"That’s. such a. silly. claim,”. 

said Rep. David Obey of 
Wisconsin, ranking Democrat on 
the Appropriations panel. He 
noted, correctly, tlint Congress - 
has cut spending bills for years 
and added, “What is radically 
different is the priorities in 
these bills. They’ve decided the 
B-2 bomber is a whole lot more 
important than education and 
job training.” 

Outside analysts say the GOP 
"has produced mixed results, at 
best. 

While some mostly small pro- 
gramsrare suffering substantial 


; -'“DcfSe" *$236.1 5743 SZ43:4“ -_ j 

Inn^ruM $14.1 ; S12.S ^ SljJ-7 ‘ I 
■ 'irasuy $13.1 $11.2 ‘$11.6 i 


of their initiative, the 13 annual 
appropriations bills that finance 
federal agencies will be billions 
smaller than in 1995, with hun- 
dreds of programs cut. 

But in some ways the spending 
bills reflect business as usual. 
When the Democrats controlled 
Congress, for instance, they. 
boosted spending for the social 
initiatives their party favors. 
Republicans are now shifting 
money from those programs to 
their own favorites, including 
defense, crime fighting and 
immigration controls. 

And, as before, many mea- 
s ures bear ho met own lar gesse 
’for members ofboth parties 1 ? ' 

House Speaker Newt Gingrich, 
R-Ga., helped win $339 million 
for 10 C-130 transport planes 
built in l)is district by Lockheed 
Martin Corp., "vVhile House 
Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, 
D-Mo., backed $12.5 million for 
commuter rail service in St. 
Louis. ’ 


spending cuts, it was “unrealistic 
hyp«r1>oIo2_for- the.COE to.haviL- 
promised to abolish large num- 
bers of major agencies, says 
Robert Rcischauer, former direc- 
tor of the Congressional Budget 
Office. That’s because 
Republicans don’t control the 
White House or have lopsided 
congressional majorities, he. 
says. 

Reischauer, who monitors 
Congress’ budget work for the 
Brookings Institution, agrees 
with University of Maryland 
public policy professor Allen 
Schick, who says, “They may be 
seeding the ground for a revolu- 
tion, but we. haven’t seen the 
revolution yet.” 

Indeed, no major federal agen- 
cies have been erased, even 
though "Iasi May’s Mouse- 
approved budget pledged to kill 
the departments of Commerce, 
Education and Energy, and the] 
House-Senate compromise bud- 
-gcr="softened,byth<rmore-mod- 
erate Senate — targeted 
Commerce for elimination. 

Furthermore, only eight of the 
13 appropriations bills have 
become law. The remaining five 
pit mnny of Clinton’s most covet- 
ed educational and technological 
initiatives aguinst ambitious 
GOP efforts to slash them. 


Since the Oct. 1 start of fiscal 
1996, many of the programs cov- 
ered by these incomplete bills 
have been temporarily financed 
below last year’s levels. This has 
been one of the GOP’S most sig- 
nificant victories to date, and 
one that has left many agency 
officials scrambling to make do. 

• -Despite the failure of 
President Clinton and 
Republicans to strike an overall- 
budget-balancing deal, signifi- 
cant savings will still be 
squeezed from the 13 spending 
bills. These measures, paying for 
all government functions but 
automatic payments such as- 
Social Security and interest on 
the national debt, cost $508 bil- 
lion last year, nearly one-third of 
-t h c-S L6-tri 1 1 io n-bti d ge l Thei r- 
1996 price tag is likely to drop 
below $490 billion. . 

In the eight completed spend-, 
ing bills, scores of small activi- 
ties are being eliminated and 
hundreds cut, including a $102 
million reduction in last year’s 
S289 million for solar energy 
research and an $85 million cut 
from Amt rak’s $200 million bud- 
get in 1995. 


V*AVASH1NCT0N (AP) — 
Americans saw their personal 
income growth slow dramatically 
in January after surging in 1995 at 
the fastest pace in five years. 
Consumer spending fell for the 
first time in more than three-years. 

The Commerce Department 
report Monday provided addition- 
al evidence of how weak the econ- 
omy was as 1996 got under way, 
hut many analysts said the slug- 
gishness was due mostly to the 
blizzard and the federal govern- 
ment shutdown. 

: 'Hie, report said personal income 
grew an anemic 0.1 percent’ to 
.$6.35 trillion in January, from 
$6.24 trillion a month earlier. The 


-January gain was the smallest 
since incomes were unchanged last 
August. 


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FAMILY 


Thursday ♦ March 7 ♦ 7 PM ♦ For Men 

FAMILY MATTERS to all of us. As a man, we want to know how to be a better friend, 
husband and father. It’s not an easy journey and the advice of one like Dr. Kevin Leman 
can be invaluable. This humorous, talented man will be.prcscnting “Winning the Rat 
Race Without Becoming a Rat” 


Friday ♦ March 8 ♦ *7 PM ♦ For Families 

When was the last time you discussed FAMILY MATTERS with your spouse? You arc 
invited to listen to Dr. Kevin Leman, who will stretch you with his wit, wisdom and 
common sense. Then he will send you^omc talking about making lifelong changes. 

Dr. Leman, a friend of Dr. James pobson,' has been featured on the program. Focus on the Family. 
He regularly appears before audiences such as Good Morning America and presents a Cfiristinn 
perspective to the issups with which we all have to wrestle. His best-selling titles include: .. ^ - ■ 
Making Children Mind Without Losing Yours 

' ' ' _ . Keeping Your Family Together iYiten The World is Falling Apart 

Unlocking The Secrets of Your Childhood Memories 
Sex Begins in the Kitchen ■ The Birth Order Bo</k 

Getting The Best of Your Kids (Before They Get The Best of You) 


Dr Kevin Leman's insights into people will help yon better uodersUnd the people in your life, 
resulting in better professional and personal relationships. He is know^hroughout Amenta for hw 
many books on parenting os wEll os his appearances on tclevtsion and radio. Using his Reoh* 
Discipline" approach, Dr. . Lemon provides the frank, honest adv,ce that concerned adui« need to 
overcome the troubles facing today's families. The listener finds his sound, effective approach makes 
' the family the place where lifelong happiness begins. 


At Twin Falls Reformed Church ♦ 1631 Grandview Drive North ♦ Twin Falls ♦ 733-6128 


■ 


9SSfr*CfQ 






Ttio Wizard of Id 


By Brant Parker & Johnny Hart 


Infant’s brain will regenerate 



Agrownup's brain, if (Jum'sgciT. "can- 
not grow new cells, but a baby's dam- 
aged brain can. up to age 2 or so. The 
same goes for the spinal cord. Thai's 
what we're told. Don't you know the 
medical researchers arc studying this 
phenomenon with great intensity? What 
is there about the infant tissue that al- 
lows it to regenerate? 

O. Can U.S. soldiers in Bosnia get 1 
any beer? * ; 

A. Not if the current rules arc in ! 
working order. Nothing alcoholic dur- 1 
ing the entire lour of duty. 

. What would you likejo hear on your 1 


L.M. Boyc 

What's what? 


Sydney Omarr 

Horoscope - 


, r IF MARCH 5 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: 

I You aic dynamic, creative, restless, ro- 
- I mantic. have writer's signature. People 
If it's “chlorochrous.” it's sort of green, enjoy being with you because of your wit. 

' An. anonymous social criticolRcTvcsT ' wisdnm^Y«ni^-t^re^nclf-<n(r-- 
"There's always one. when the piano has cism. others ap p tccutc.it. Gcnuni.-Vjrso.- 
to be moved, who carries the stool." Sagittarius persons play significant roles 

The "heart heal of painters is said to m your hfe. You explore, travel, analyze 
speed-up a little when they're at their character, have rejOrter s.na* for news, 
easels That's also reportedly true of card Current cycle relates to major domestic 
players at the table and TV news watch- adjustment that includes possible change 
ers on the couch. But the heart beat of of residence, manul status, 
experienced seamstresses- is known- to ARI^S (March -il-Apni. 19): Full . 


Hagartho Horrible 


By Chris Browne 


- what .would you ItkcUi near on your h ARI^S (March -il-April . 19): Full 

survey'"^ ^ncrcenl* 'sTid rnusic ^ on?y°22 S i^cS^when rtey're » ***■ 

=1 . SwEd I? hear it. -heir sewing macHnes. T^e medical re- 





Frank and Ernest 


The Bom L oser 

r tlL HAVE Y7 B0E6GR, FRIgT W NOT W UttftL: 


AND K. DIET.- 
v mLK.V tV'jin 


By Bob Thaves 


A PlCTUFt OF mV SHTtt .. 
DOROTHY, WHO LOVtS TO D ANCt, j 
AnP THU ONE IS Of MY 㤠
SHTift JlLLlAN FfXlNt? || 
A FLAT Tl^i- 55 

s f £ 

POLFA”-POT AN P § 

(V'-JACKlN"'- JILL! 


By Art Sansom & Chip 

TWsTb NOT W UiO\L ! V t RMOCr , AND IT>\ NOT LCD ! I US PLACE. 6 
WHAT'S US0N6? DCNT Iv KCLyg-! \ TWO CLOCKS DOWN 
IDO f5£h\e^'BEK,UX)T/ 1 TOE SHEET 




percent said silence. Surprise 0 to near n. ■ J, , . ' ‘ h kn lw ruror1)a-.ic services. Moods and romance 

Twenty-five percent of the American pstSmrofnddK ividl'^ricty of £°nu- 

grownupsskip hreakfast. Or vo saythe lions, experiences - wbat begins as ■ 

.survey takers. Maybe bcuiuse the work- . , racialist in he£th foods." frivolous will become serious. Know it. 

ing folk don't have time. Among pco- ™ " ***» prepare accordingly, 

pie overage «). the same research sug- III they all health looa spcciati. l.^^ ^ Q)mplcte 

gests only 8 percent skip hreakf ast. ' — _ — , negotiations relating to home, property;- 

ACROSS z . 3 4 8 | long-term legal arrangements. Distribu- 

1 Stun — ^Bl<r~ I lion deal can be consummated — you'll 

5 Sod tickots at H ■ I — overcome distance. language barriers. 

high pneos V CANCER (June 21-July 22): People 

0 JJjl * B — — arc drawn to you. they confide and con- 

Mr. Ko.acs " " 1 L_ — ^ i*” XT “ 

IG Timo ■ ■ H ** jH as I “ individuality, willingness to make fresh 

17 Flavoring plant ■■■■ Ji J surt in ncw Jire<nion - Uo P*?y s im P° r ' 

18 Dolayor's motto zo zr 21 I 50 31 M lanl role, financially and emotionally. 

19 Gnolic ■ as LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Obtain added 

20 Unoqualod M j ' B ' information -by studying-Caaoc t - ro cs- : 

22 Hut 55 Mp? I ■■ at sage. Recent legal agreement requires 

24 For ono ' ^^B revision - speak up in direct, confident 

25 Donsivo sound 3B jB*o B 4 .' manner. Focus also on home, family. 

29 Daylight « [H* 4 VTRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Burden 

33 nSXJin * ° nd ■ ■ ■ «” ~ HIHd ^ ,cd! biutuld leach you lesson, don't 

Jack in a rtiymo H H)B ! B B B volunteer. Full Moon in your sign relates , 

35 Part ol 6u«. *’ 48 49 to emotional responses, physical altrac- . 

3G Sorrowlul sound 5 ■ is - so B“ ! »««*• moods relating to romance. 

37 Christmas song LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Don't 

38 Gumo 10 ^■59 “ ^Hdo - hang on to secret too long! Be sophisti- 

39 Holiday timo cited enough to say, "This occurred, it is 

— Heights »t finished. I am not keeping it secret any- 

Wood I j — r 4 -— r~ — rn/nc/oc more!” Financial logjam broken. 

42 Sonousnoss SCORPIO -(Oa. 23-Nov. 21): Wliat 

44Slrawhat. Yost or day's Puulo soluod:. seemed impossible will become probable. 

45 watts 50 " 10 ° d *In|t| t j'3 AiriLlsB-p X]t1h'- Focus on reading nnd writing, dlsseminnt- 

47 ^hn!t 1 »co — — B' 1 - f B A Ai-LiA. to5 c io one who appears disinterested. 

50 Foraiou. « &« 4 S K w Jfir K 2l, i 

5.1 King Ol comody 13 Victim ^*1* T_lL H. Check Virgo message. You II be coocemctl 

55 Mythical hunlor 21 Pinco in Asia ' BBllil A BBB with income potential, family, where you 

57 Mr. Wobstor 23 Party givor ° , 1 I c I * T ‘ 1 1 A.J.IL live, marital status. Music figures promi- 

58 Soeutar 25 Wostorn Indian i B|E ol c nie^^Be a 5 E| g_ needy, you'll pby, compose, listen. 

59 Dish ol groont 25 tnstancos D aTt B TId » p tiEI dB t a jo CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): 

60 Adhosivo 27 — nnd kicking E xju p| e Btf J. *~, w KA 1 s ! e Doq't expect something for nothing— in- 

61 A British quoon 28 posort region m D e;P oTnxB E x p t- ° n E I s . slst on quality, individual whoattcmpls 

82 Molts ' Isrool BBwn if Ei it go i l BH W sell youTiill^ 'of gtxids should be told. 

63 Smart and jot 29 Atomizo u 1 1 s ‘S|T A lTB sIwIe' l T e | n -Get hist!" Look behind scenes, where 

° nd S Ell rant ory T Ti u T» c YTe *T V TJT auswers will be found. . 

DOWN 32 Stag o"diroct ion TAIFlll AQUARIUS ( Jm u 2»-Feb. 18): Down 

Discard • 34 Liko brine O Mi*_ rBs E [E p [S fl £ "1*1“. ‘° ^mcssS Time essential, budget m- 

2 -Baked In 37 Hoads-or-tails . ^ volvcd, make name for • yourself by 

District ovonl Wrtnfifc meeting and beating deadline. You II be 

Establish firmly 38 Skotchos * asking. “Is it love or lust?" 

5 Pick out . ^0 Smilo ' PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Ddem- 

6 Kind of landing 41 Wolt-bohavod ma resolved - finish rather than Mart. In- 

7 Emmois 43 Show clonrly . dividual Who says, "Don't b other w ith 

44 Mixos 48 Bluoprint ' 51 Portor ol music ju- jj misinformed, has ulterior moil ve. 

• 46 Covonng a wido 49 Woalhor 52 NoisiacK ^ ]oyc fe|ums _ you .„ know whcre 


ing folk don't have lime. Among peo- 
ple overage Ml. the same research sug- 
gests only 8 percent skip breakfast. 
ACROSS m 

l Stun -■ 

5 Soli tickols al 14 Pi 

high plicos — ■ 

10 Hall W 

Atop JO 31 

Mr. Kovncs 

16 Timo 

17 Flaivonng plant _ 

18 Dolayor's mono zo zr za 

19 Gnolic ‘ — — 

20 Unoqualod 33 

22 Hul 55 ■ 

24 For ono 0 

25 Dorisivo sound J5 Mpc 

"I — toB a lio" B_ 

29 Daylight «z *a I 

33 Guinnoss and _ — L 

Baldwin ■ 43 

Jack in a rtiymo ■ ■■ * — j— 

35 Part ol Eur. 

3G Soirowlul sound j; ja 

37 Christmas song | 

Gnmo jo M 

39 Holiday limo I 

— Heights at jfi 

Wood ■ 

42 Sonousnoss 

Straw hat • 

45 Liko somo old 
walls 
Gust 

47 Short raco 

50 Forotolls 1 2 Ejoct 

5-t King ol comody 13 Viaim 

55 Mythical hunlor 21 Pinco in Asia 

57 Mr. Wobstor 23 Party givor 

58 Soeutar 25 Wostorn Indian 


61 A British quoon 28 Dosorl region in 

62 Molts Isrool 

63 Smart and jot 29 Atomizo 

ond 30 Dunco 

31 Ellrantory 

DOWN 32 Stago diroctlon 

Discard • 34 Liko brino 

2 -Bakod In — ’ 37 Hoads-or-lails . 

District ovont 


03/0 5/9S 

Yostorday's Puulo salved: . 

ijiiijipjifclsSlikiii-: 


D I aTt B*l dWT Tieioji T A jo 

TTTIu bjlBli ' S ' E 

p|eTp Q|B|tB e x -fiJdg. " E >s . 

IBB wItTr e i n | o i l BB 
Tfm? ^TTpt rji ^I wIeIl t e \n 
E I T i u I Me *13 tTe'B I S.t-1 E , 
Ml E; n eBe T_i M A O^jAj 

OIJ! 11 * R l s E i^ p L? B 


Establish tirmly 38 Skotchos 

5 Pick out . 40 Smilo 

Kind of landing 41 Wolt-bohavod 


43 Show clonrly 

44 Mixos 48 Bluoprint 

46 Covonng a wido 49 Woulhor 

loro cast 


.. 51 Portor Ol must 

52 Not slack 

53 Fomalo ones 


50 Stadium sound >' QU Mand ™U<by. 








Nation ~ f ■ i 

High court expands police 
power of property seizure 


WASHINGTON (AP) — The 
' Supreme Court gave the govern- 
ment more power to confiscate 
property linked, to crime, upholding 
the seizure of a Midiigan woman's 
car used by her husband for sex 
with a prostitute. 

Three justices called Monday's 
ruling blatantly unfair. 
"Fundamental iairncSs prohibits 
the punishment of innocent peo- 
ple,” Justice John .Paul Stevens 
wrote for them. 

But the court’s 54 majority, led 
by Chief Justice William H. 
Rehnquist, expanded police power 
to seize property owned, at least in 
part, by innocent people. 

The ruling could make some 
prosecutors more aggressive in 
seeking to enforce forfeiture laws 
as one crime-fighting tool. 

But the decision will have no 
immediate impact on the federal 
government’s war on drugs. 
Federal law requiring forfeiture in 
drug cases contains an exception 
for properly used without an 
owner’s knowledge. 


In other action ... 


Other Supremo Court actions 
Monday: 

■ Ruled that Iho govommont 
nood not pay two Agont Orango 
makers who settled a lawsuit 
with Viotnam votorans over tho 
dofollant's allogod offsets on 
hoallh. Tho justices said. the 
government novor promised 
reimbursement to dofonso con- 
tractors- for any monetary dam- 
ages thoy paid In porsonal- 
Injury lawsuits. 

■ Rejected tho appoal of two 
•former Mossochusetls -high 
school students and their par- 
ents who'objoctod to on "inde- 
cent" program on sox education 
and AIDS. 

• Rofusod.to hold a U.S. 
labor union, tho International 
Longshoromon's Association, 
logally responsible for a throat- 
onod 1990 boycott by Japanoso 


Tina Bonn is sued over the 1988 
—forfeiture of it car, she jointly owned 
with her husband, John. 

Bennis had pleaded guilty to 
gross indecency after he was arrest- 
ed in Detroit. Police saw him 
parked in the couple’s 1977 Pontiac 
sedan receiving oral- sex from a 
prostitute. 

Wayne County prosecutors, seek-" - 
ing to get tough on prostitution, 
successfully sought forfeiture of the. 
car under a 1925 anti-nuisance law. 

Mrs. Bennis had argued that forc- 
ing her to give up her share in the 
car*, for which the Hennises had 
paid SG00 'about a month-before it - 
was seized, violated her due- 
process rights and amounted to a 
governmental taking without the 
constitutionally required compen- 
sation. 

Tliu .nation's highest court reject- 
ed both contentions. 

Scott Bullock of the conservative 


Tuesday. March 5. 199G Tlmos-Naws. Twin Falls. Idaho A-5 i 

Times-News Classifieds. Call 733-0931. ■ J .. 




— :5s&sn''k 


unions that harmod two Florida j "institute for Justice decried the 


stevedoring companlos. 

• Agreed lo uso an Ohio caso 
to docido whothor motorists 


decision, saying it “gives the green 
light to police and prosecutors to 
not be particularly concerned 


iwner s knowledge. stoppod for -traffic violations -hour, whether the property they 

enuire such an exception. howev- h n( „ n „«iinn n«v whnthnr thov connscate ouongs io uu. ""iin-nu 


require such an exception, howev- baforo polico ask whothor thoy co * 

. er, Rehnquist wrote. oro carrying illegal Itoms such or ' 

“A long and unbroken line of n s drugs, 
cases holds that an owner’s interest - Turned away tho appoal. of ... 
in property may be forfeited by rea- . an Iowa county found to have- 
son of the use to which the property violated an employ oos religious . 

is put, even though the owner did Iroodom by firing him for holding j , 

not know that it was to be put to prayor mootings at work. 

such use," he said. ■ — ; — — 1 C 

••The state here sought to deter and Anthony M. Kennedy dissent- E 
illegal activity that contributes to cd. E 

— neigh borhood-dctcrioration-and-: — Steven.vjailed-a g.'iins L.lhc^ ruling y 

unsafe streets,’’ Rehnquuft said. in a spirited dissent joined by 
Justices Sandra Day O’Connor, Souter and Breyer. . 

Antonin Scalia, Clarence Thomas “Tho logic of the court s analysis 
and Ruth Bader Ginsburg joined would permit the states to excrase 
his opinion. . virtually unbridled power to conns- 

Justices John Raul Stevens, cate vast amounts of property," 
David H. Souter, Stephen G. Breyer Stevens wrote. 


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Editorial 

All-family cable might do 
job better than TV ratings 


A television ratings system is a 
hopeful step, but let's not kid our- . 
selves. TV-Land is still an unfit 
neighborhood for children to travel 
. ^on.their_Qwn,_ . _ 

Last week, a group of TVexccu- 
lives agreed to create a voluntary 
ratings system. Along with the 
promised “V-chip” to let parents 
lock out unwanted shows, it’s a start 
in restoring Mom and DacRs control 
over wliat kids watch. 

But don’t let your guard down, 
parents. 'Hie V-chip doesn’t exist yet. 
Neither does the ratings system, 
liven when they arrive, parental 
oversight will still take work. 

The main problem is that TV pro- 
gramming is a splendidly baited 
. - trap for the curious young mind. The 

shows that supposedly are designed 
for adults - shows spiced with gore, 
exposed skin and racy talk - are-the 
very shows most appealing to many 
youngsters. 

Giving those shows an off-limits 
rating will make them even more at- 
tractive. 

The VTcliip?-That ! U-be great-pro - 
vided that it’s simple enough for 
parents to operate, yet too tricky for 
tech-sawy kids to outwit. 

Anpther complication is the sheer 
vCMume-nf-material available on tele- 
vision. Parents don’t have time to 
evaluate it all. Though ratings. will 
help, those rUTb^gs are likety to de- 
pend on the decency and-honesty of 


TV producers - and we can hardly 
imagine what that’s worth. 

What parents really need is not a 
V-chip that blocks out the nasty 
stuff, but an “F-chip” that blocks 
Wev<^tKing“exceprfainily-oricnr-- 
cd shows. 

Better yet, cable companies 
should offer parents the option of 
subscribing to an all-family service. 
Such a package might exclude all 
four major networks and most of the 
premium channels. It would include 
instead child-friendly channels such 
as PBS, Niclcoledeon, The Family 
Channel and sports. (That’s assum- 
ing professional athletes clean up 
their on-screen language.) 

If you think an all-family cable 
service is a good idea, dip out this 
editorial and tuck it into your next 
•cable bill. If you don’t subscribe to 
cable, send your local company a 
note saying you might start if you 
were offered this option. 

Consumers do have power. If peo- 
ple stopped watching trash, net- 
works would stop broadcasting it. 

The sam e logic applies to protec t- 
ing your diildren from TV sleaze. If 
you don’t like what’s on your televi- 
sion, keep it turned off, except for 
spedfic shows that you approve of. 

And even though the V-chip 
doesn’t exist yet, there’s another de- 
vice that could improve the quality 
of what goes into your child’s mind. 
It’s called a library card. 












Idaho delegates tilt toward Buchanan 

~ i was about as accurate as 


TheTunes-News 

n Mar1gcn Ctnrk Walworth TyRansdcIt Peter York 

cr . Managing editor Circulation director Advertising dir 

The members of the editorial board and writers of editorials 
arc Stephen Hartgcn. Clark Walworth. Steve Crump_and Kevin Miller. 


It lias been said that, once every four ^ 

S^^wSSSL'Sc.bSta. W A Reader comment 

stretch of grass and brick buildings called Medieea Gtihcinn 

Washington and Leo University. IVieilSSa UlUbUi I 

For one weekend each leap year, a uadi- 

tion known as Mock Convention transforms ^ ■ 

students into party delegates and brings polit- little trepidation. Students had the opportu- 
i cal frenzy to one small university in Virginia, nity to join state delegations, anil even 
As a W&L student, I mjver thought that I though I'm one of the four liberals on cun- 

would even be interested in something like pus, I decided that I had better join the Ida- 

Mock Convention. Normally, I’m politically ho delegation and support my state. There 
apathetic. But this weekend was different. I are. after all, only two students from Idaho at 

actually cared whether our convention riomi- ^ -W&L, and we need all the help we cut get. 
ruled Dole, Budianan, Forbes or Alexander. I immediately started research and began 

W&L students liave held Mock Coriduring writing letters to contacts in Idaho, asking lor 

every presidential election year since 1908, support and information. In addition to re- 

choosing a presidential nominee for die out-of- search, I spent last spring converting my 
office party. We’ve been wrung only once since friends from other states into Idahoans. 
Ifkl8,and people around the country recognize Back then, most of the 21 members 

our Mock Con as a genuine bellwether. thought that the only thing in Idaho was 

’litis year’s Republican Mt£k Convention potatoes. But Mock Con changed their per- 
hoped to continue the tradition of success. spcctive. They began to see Idaho as THEIR 
Wc named Sen. Bob Dole ns the next Repub- state and now call it their second home; 
lican candidate for die presidency, and wc By the time the convention began, we 
arc confident that our choice is the correct thought we had a pretty good idea about the 
one. Ilus confidence stems from more than a possible results of Idaho s May primary, ana 
year of planning and research. we voted accordingly, We gave 10 delegates 

Way back in March 1995, 1 entered the to Dole and 13 to Pat Buchanan. 

Mock Con planning process with more than a Although I may not agree with that choice, 


1 think our guess was about as accurate as 
possible, under the ambiguous circum- 
stances of this year’s presidential race. 

We not only took people's opinions into 
consideration, but we also gave the race it- 
self a hard look. Buchanan's current momen- 
tum dictated that he would probably be a 
"tronmmner in’couServadvG'Idaho come 
May. We couldn't rule him out. 

The voting is only one part of Mock Con. 
Student delegates stood on their chairs to 
cheer for speakers including former Vice 
President Dan Quaylc, former Education 
Secretary William Bennett and House 
Speaker Newt Gingrich. The excitement was 
so intense that even I was on my choir 
yelling. “NEWT!" . 

My willingness to join the masses and 
cheer for people like Quaylc worried me for 
a while. But there is a power behind Mock 
Con that goes beyond the battle between 
conservatism and liberalism. For one week- 
end, that power made politics fun for an'apa-. , 
thetic young person like me. 

Mdissa Gibson, a 1993 graduate of 1\vin ' 
Foils High School, is a junior at. Washington 
and Lev Univasity in Lexington, Va. She 
worked as a Ttm&Ncws rqtorxing intern in the 
summer of 1994. . 


Letters 


Letters 


Lent lessons for non-Catholics Ncw air P ort nccds,aX ”® nCy 

"Catholics start Lent, "77m Timcs-PTews fog. ^omtrpeoplcrhave-tried to reloten-new- 

- headline read. Several thousand of us School kids become increasingly skittish airport to growth and prosperity in our 

“got ashed" last Wednesday. But if during Lent, anticipating the carefree frol- community. I don t believe that a longer 

you’re one of the 40,000 valley non- jcking outdoors-. runway by itself is really going to attract 

Catholics who think you have no idea So sprinkled like fairy dust through any new business. I can take you to a dozer 

what Lent is, well maybe you do and you cver y f acet 0 f nature is its particular re- airports that have long runways just be- 

don’t know it. flection of Lent, which isn’t surprising cause federal money ■was ; available. They 

Eorry shopping days till Easter? You’re since it was all sculpted by the_samc arc still waiting for the big planes to come. 

one-half right. Wc recall 40 days of rain -one.” * Jerome is the closest one to come tG 

in the Noah-and-the-flood myth and 40 So you really do know a lot about mind. There is no need to kid ourselves 

years in the desert in our Jewish spiritual Lem, Guess ull that remains is to really n "•"*> »'™rt sunnortine itself linun 


<cw airport needs .ax money 

“Som trpcopl tr have- tried tord u I e-n- n e w tO'Bnrleyrantlihcjrall have-sev'eral-oir- theme-was^ lwlarux^bt'rigei based on — 

lirport to growth and prosperity in our cra f t to choose from so tliey can and do se- congress] tonal bu id| get Hgurcs. I at <J^ni)es 

ommunity. I don’t believe that a longer ]cct on c suitable for use at our airport . the balanced budget freaks as unromanuc 

unway by itself is really going to attract TOM PATTERSON bean counters, but social values arc stiu 

my new business. I can take you to a dozen Kupcrt alive with I at. 

..... . Gays in the military. Senator, Pat says no 

gays allowed in his administration or the 
military. Women will have no choice at all 
""as fiirus Fat isTiomfc-rned. How dayou 


—ancestors, time. And jfj/on'rcjnto^con-' 

ncctions: Why did the "reign" of bombs 
day. and night on Iraq last exactly 40 
days? 

But Lent is writ m the seasons and the 
crops and the critters, as well as the church 
calendar. 

Every year about this time, winter and 
cold and death struggle with summer and 
warmth and light in the bringing forth of 
Mother Earth’s new life. We are a part of 


livc.it. 

PHIL AUTII 
Berger 


Pieasc return stolen goods 

Our daughter’s car was entered during 
the night on Monday, Feb. 26, and several 
items were taken. There was a purple 
backpack with light leather trim on the 
bottom and a drawstring on the top. Its 


cause federal money was available. They Ah, to be a plain old Democrat gays allowed in his administration or the 
are still waiting for the big planes to come. rnmfomble to be a military. Women will have no choice at all 

Jerome is the closest one to come t(? “ ”Gee whiz, it surdy^mfo^ble l^bexU.^ farT < T ^ t i siar :) rorilCd. How dtryou" 

mind. There is no need to kid ourselves P| a ' n j J.- n „ co mfort- stand on these major contract items? Of 

about a new airport supporting itself finan- of Newt Cingnch s lying libera • ... courst; . Sen. Craig has already rejected 

daily. It will re quire your tax dollars for able as com P arc ^ ** 1 " s ‘ ** [V campai gn financ e reform. Political action 

maimenance, snow removalrhlred help, . taring to choose someon n _ money galore wifllie inldalio’sNovombci 

management and ranway lighting. odpo- election Militia men, money and all. 

I was listening to Alan Greenspan on C- Bur above all, Sen. Cnis. Son. 

qSfqn Ot wS.” Sdcnins “Dua* aad Dumber.” Lamar Who £ 

gap between the haves and the have-nots. 


money galore winixTin ldalio sNovc-mbcr 
election. Militia men, money and all. 

But above all. Sen. Craig, Sen. 
Kcmpthomc and Congressman Crapo, Pat 


uumDunuDUMiuvi. —i . — . f , 

to have the highest count of neutral. Steve Budianan is going to smoke you out ol tne 
„ . , v , ,.ii .Kmci, Vmi hnv<* tn decide between 


problem wax technology. " In 


other words, those who educated them- 
selves and then continued to educate 
themselves to keep up with the changing 


thnt struggle knowing tiic outcome but an- contents were a school textbook, a sdentif- technology are making all the money. 

: . . “T ’ . . .. if nlmlrirnr m i qri •! I nni-nus hintlc rs and Konninii-ililc incinml nftvnxltnp i 


•.idpatins'i! nonetheless. ic calculator, miscellaneous binders and 

It's a time ol pruning trees and shrubs to notebooks, pens and mechanical pencils, 
help them grow better. So, too, the spiritu- and other items. Another backpack, navy 
al pruning of bad habits or dead rituals is blue with a darker leather bottom, con- 

necessaiy and often painful. rained all of her art supplies - u skerdi p; 

I t’s irti mtr w hcn thc-frosHeaves-thc witE-hcc. d ra \ vmg s, ^ case. rontainin cJCL 

ground and big cracks iri the subsoil left supplies and, most importantly, un expen 
behind fill with water, inviting the newly sive art book belonging to her grandmotf 
active root structure of every plant to cr. , „ 

come alive and silently grow like gang- A lot of these items can be rep aced bu 

busters below the surface. So, too, the spir- not the ones with sentimental value. Par- 


My point is this, instead oFwasting our 
money building a new airport, we should 
be building schools. Both Minidoka and 
Cassia counties have bond elections com- 


tained all of her art supplies - u skctdi pad j ng up> i W onder how these p oople^vho^say 


of furniture. His multi-million dollar man- 
sion is three times larger than the While 
House. 

Then there is Pat Budianan. Bill Ben- 
nett, who describes himself as the nation’s 
conscience, says he can’t vote for that wild- 
mouthecHrisliman, Colin Powell says, 

“no,” and Pat counters by appointing 


sagebrush. You have to decide between 
Dumb and Dumber Dole, Lamar Who (he 
could use a little eyebrow pendl to provide 
at least some fadal highlights. Hut if he 
used makeup, Pat would undoubtedly call 
him gay). 

Pat says he is creating a Budianan Re- 
publican Party. Each of you should let all 
of the Idaho voters know whether you are 


motherly Phyllis Schafly as his worn- going to join the Budianan Republican 


Party or stay with poor ole Bob Dole. 


supplies and, most importantly, un expen- 
sive art book belonging to her grandmoth- 


ve art book belonging to her granumotn- dropout rate in our local high schools is to- 
tally unacceptable; we at least need trade 
A lot of these items can be replaced but schools for those students that drop out. 


are going to vote? I think that a 40 percent We have a lull deleBauon ■ o« 
dropout rate in our local high schools is to- congressmen from Idaho, all hiding in the 


itual roots of newly (hawed hearts put out 
new growth, nourished by the abundant 
water of grace. 

If you’re o gardener, you are busy 


planting new life indoors and giving your be easy tb spot. 


ents, please be on the lookout for items 
such as these that do not belong to your 
children. Maybe even take a minute and 
dtcck your trash. The art supplies should 


babies lots of warmth and moisture as 
' .you anxiously await the time (about 40 
- days?) when they can be transplanted 
outside for all to see. So too with new 


How about more dass rooms for the Col- 
lege of Southern Idaho in Burley? We do 
need a skilled labor pool to attract indus- 
try. 

Federal money has -also been available 
for enterprise zones, where local govern- 
ment provides tax incentives and low-cost 


You know who you are that took these ment provides tax incentives and low-cost 
things. PledSirraium them - no questions land f or businesses that want to move 
asked. I'm sure they are no value to you. | lcrc . i believe that Twin Falls has sudi a 
You can return them like a thief in the program now. 

night, just like they were taken if you j can see that there are many more effe 


Critters are popping out of their mothers wish. You could even take them to the * rive ways to spend our 
all over die South Hills but stay very dose lost and found at Twin Falls tngn scnooi. n ew businesses to our 
. . .i. i - n Th/» art rim wines and book cannot be re- inflntr-ri numbers that 


.to them, hopefully unseen by predators - a 
time of nurture and guidance. Lent is a 
time of spiritual new birth. 

Women and men look to “spring dean- 

Doonesbury 


The art drawings and book cannot be re- 
placed. 

DONNA COX 
Twin Falls 


program now. 

I can see that there are many more effefc- 
rive ways to spend our tax dollars to bring 
new businesses to our area. Even with the 
inflated numbers that Armstrong and As- 
sodates has used in its “study," the Burley 
Airport is adequate for the planes that 
need tb land here for many years to tome. 


Write to us 

The Timcs-Ncws welcomes letters from Letters considered 
readers on subjects of public interest. To in had taste will be rejected, as will mate- 
make sure your letter is published rial expressing racial, ethnic or religious 
promptly, here are a few guidelines to re- bigotry.. 

member We do not publish verse or poetty, and 

Each letter should indude the writer’s we generally remove or limit religious 
signature, mailing address and telephone quotations. Articles taken from other 
number. Typewritten letters arc pre- publications will not lie reprinted, 
ferred, because they allow faster han- Because of space constraints, pieasc 
dling with less chance of error. l imit i cttcrs to 400 words. Longer letters - 

Letters may be brought to our Twin w jjj jj e shortened. The Times-Ncws re- 
Falls office, mailed to P.O. Box 548, Tivin Mrvcs t he right to edit all letters. 


Falls, ID 83303, or sent by fax 
(208)734-5538. 



By Garry Trudeau Mallard Fillmore 


MRg WortV mr SOtA? 

FAPM His (AND PftAlfcC 

It'* A 'fftntcTK? ftR S- 


We look forward to hearing from you! 


By Bruce Tinsley 


I r-J 


f\ fc* one 
[it> m'ro 
Uee cne S\ 

> Pffape 
THeype 
finwer/ 







Nation 


Republicans push to keep control 

WASHINGTON (AP) — After EP * ~ T wiped out in Republicans express confidence alone. By contrast, 15' 

helping push the Republican \-BF~ { 1954, included the presidential race will tighten Republicans have announced 

“Ornt met With America" .through I only nine Smith- tlieir nominating figh( is sorted 0111 , plans to retire, thus far, and with 


WASHINGTON (AP) — After 
helping push the Republican 
“Contract With America" .through 
• the House-last year and supporting ' 
his pany’s drive for a batanccd hud- 
— gcfrfreshnum-Rep.- Fret! Hctncman 
of North Carolina says, “L’m a 
tossup." 

Elected by a scam. 1,200 votes in 
1994, he faces a rematch with for- 
mer Democnttic Rep. David Price, 
a professor in a district that's home 
to several c olleges an d universities^ 
“The most Important tluugTm talk- 
inn about is balancing the budget in 
seven years and voting against the 
deficit," says Heineman. 

In rebuttal, Price says Heineman 
has turned out to he one of Newt 
Gingrich's most' unquestioning 
“allies, a “95 -percenr. vote with the 
speaker." By supporting GOP tax 
cuts, Price charges, Ileinc-man 
“voted to dig the budget hole $350 
billion deeper so that you can't get 
out of it wit limit doing damage to 
Medicare, Medicaid, education and 
die environment." 

While Democrats tout 'their 
chances of .unseating Heineman 
this fall. Republicans hope to cap- 
ture a North Carolina congressional 
scat to the south, litis one is home 
to part of Ft. Bragg and other mili- 
tary facilities, as well as tobacco 
farms. Democratic Rep. Charlie 
Rose is retiring after 12 Democratic 
terms, in a district that voted for 
George Bush in 1988 and gave Bush 
and Ross Perot a combined 57 per- 
cent support in 1992. v 
These are two of many districts 
where the panics are contesting 
. control of the House this year, a 
costly struggle that will help deter- 
mine the fate of the conservative 
— rcvolurion~launched‘by‘Gingrich _ 
and his allies. A switch of 19 seats 
would return control of the House 
to the Democrats. , 

“The Republican Party is moving 
south and west," says GOP strate- 
gist John Morgan, who adds that 
the party holds a majority of 
Southern Hoirie seats for the first 
time since 1872. The last overall 
GOP majority, elected in 1952 and 


y u . H wiped out in 
#p'. , 1954, included 

only nine South- 

Xy This^hne, Rep- 
^ * uhlicans are “no 
— _ longer suscepti- 
| ble to the swings 
that you get in 
iiL&MBkMk. ^ the industrial 
of 

. Northeast and 

Glbb ons M idwe s t." 

Democrats point to President 
.Clinton’s improving polls and say 
their themes, as expressed by Price 
and other candidates, will resonate 
throughout the country. “The 
Medicare message is very impor- 
tant in the South because the (vot- 
ing public) in the Southis older and 
poorer" than elsewhere, says Rep. 
Martin Frost of Texas, who heads 
the Democratic campaign commit- 
tee. * •• 

As the North Carolina campaign 
demons! rates, democrats are gun- 
ning for Heineman and many of the 
73 first-term Republicans, some of 
them elected narrowly, and some of 
whom have proved to be lightning 
rods for controversy. 'Hie GOP has 
raised millions to defend the first- 
termers. It also sees opportunity for 
gains across tile South in general, 
hut particularly in a spate of 
Democratic retirements across a 
region where they expect Clinton 

to struggle. ... . - 

Democratic jeopardy was under- 
scored tin Monday when Rep. Sam 
Gibbons of Florida unexpectedly 
announced plans to retire after 34 
years. 

Confronted with a quarrelsome 
presidential campaign, 

-Kepublicam-aLsohavc becn-slowto 
regroup this year in Congress after 
Clinton dutmaneuvered them in 
year-end, 1995 budget negotiations. 

“You can see the fear in their 
eyes," says Rep. Pat Williams of 
Montana, retiring after nine 
Democratic terms from Montana. 
"There's, time to recover in this 
business, but you can see it on the 
(House) floor," he said. 


Republicans express confidence 
the presidential race will tighten qg 
tlieir nominating fight is sorted out, 
and' they hope to force' Democrats - 
into politically difficult votes in 
Congress. 

“litis election is an opportunity 
to return power, money and author- 
ity from Washington back to the 
pcoplc’and to local and state gov- 
ernment," GOP Chairman Haley 
Barbour said_in a recent speech 
_t h at • p r eviewed el e c tin n-year 
themes.^ ' 

Eight months before election 
day, many congressional races 
have yet to take shape. 
Candidates will be. picked in a 
r'dund of primaries that begins 
Tuesday in Maryland and won’t 
■ end until early this fall. ----- 
And while both sides predict vic- 
tory, Republicans have achieved 
Some early successes as they try for 
two-term control of the House for 
the first lime since 1930: 

• Five "Democratic House mem- 
bers have switched to the GOP- 
since the 1994 election, all in the - 
South, signaling their belief that 
tougher days lie ahead for their. old 
party. 

■ An additional 26 Democrats 
have announced retirements, 17 
from the South and Six in Texas 


few exceptions their soms scorn 
safe for the GOP. 



Rih t.ice I il' aii-1 gi<Mcn u-tnwet 

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optical I 


1 WIN 1 .M IS M.ttf, Y.'l. s M i l .11 


Clinton blasts corporate layoffs 


TAYLOR, Mich. (AP) — 
President Clinton, troubled by the 
gnawing insecurity of middle-class 
voters, demanded more responsi- 
bility Monday from companies 
that lay off workers "even when 
their profits are going up." 

With Pat Buchanan’s economic 
populism striking a chord in 
Republican primaries, Clinton 
questioned whether corporate lay- 
offs arc always "the fair and right 
thing to do." 

The president did not single out 
__ any companies, and he conceded 
'that some layoffs are necessary. 


But the remarks in this blue-collar 
town down river from Detroit 
were designed to inoculate him- 
self against Republican attacks on 
his economic record. 

Clinton brought his re-election 
effort to Michigan to test cam- 
paign themes on an audience of 
Reagan Democrats — mostly 
white, predominantly union and 
largely middle-class suburbanites 
who migrated to Republican can- 
didates in recent elections. These 
swing voters in this key presiden- 
tial state are critical .to Clinton's 
rc-clecrion chances. 


mp 


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World 

Tel Aviv 
blast kills 
at least 13 

TKI. AVIV, Israel <AI*) — In a 
scene proving horribly familiar, a sui- 
cide bomber lurried a day of light- 
hearted Jewish celebration into a 
Jlightmunr of blood ;u>d smoke, killing 
at least 13 itinre people in an acceler- 
ating terror campaign that -struck 
Monday in the heart of Tel Aviv. 

'Hie victims included children in a«- 
tume ami makeup for the holiday of 
hiriijL At least 109 people were wound- 
. ed.in.tlie uuack.xs'lucli left njijnthletrf^ 
slmlteml Irodies and wrecked cirstmd 
panHy/ixl die peace effort. 

A mounting toll of dead and 
wounded, the repeated scenes of 
-cariidge and the heart-wrenching 
despair of victims’ families fueled 
a deep upwvlling of anger among 

• Israelis, It was the fourth such 
attack in the country in nine days. 

A furious, wildly militant mood 
swept over Tel Aviv, a city known 
for its generally moderate popu- 
late that supports peacemaking 
with Palestinians and Arabs. 

The death toll might have been 
much higher if tlte bomber, who 
was ofiTooi when he carried out 
the attack, had managed to enter a 
crowded shopping center, authori- 
ties said. Israel radio said at least 
13 people were killed. 

As the government met in emer- 
gency session at the heavily-guarded 
Defense Ministry complex a (bile 
from the bombing site, crowds out- 
t-sitle-lit-lronfirus-and-slmut er l “W t^_ 
' want war!" and “We want revenge!" . 

A grim-faced Prime Minister 
Shimon Peres, however, said Israel 
will not surrender to terrorism. 
“Even this time, with all the pain 
in my heart, we will come out of 
(iris stronger,” he insisted. . 

The attackers, who seek to 
destroy the Israeli-Palestinian 
peace process, appear close to 
achieving their goal and forcing a 
change in Israel’s policy. Until now, 
Israeli reaction to attacks had been 
primarily defensive and calculated 

• to preserve tlte peacemaking. 

In a’cqll to Israel Radio, the 
Muslim militant group Hamas 
claijned responsibility for 
Monday’s bombing. Hamas has also 
.claimed the previous three bomb- 
ings, which killed 44 victims and 
three Palestinian suicide bombers. 


isclay. March 5...t32fi - ^ — - ' 

1944 aritpHjtler plotter dies at age 76 

’BERLIN (AP)- f- Ludwig said the ’July 20. 1944 Foundation. 
■ Freiherr von Ilammerstein- which takes its name from the date 
Eonnrd, who took part in the failed cm which disgruntled German offi- 
1944 plot by 'German army officers- cers tried to kill Hitler, 
to overthrow Adolf Hitler, has died The foundation, .which 
at age 76. * announced the .death Monday, is 


Hammerstein-Equord died in dedicated to-preserving the memo- 
JJerIin.on.Eeb. 26 of heart failure, ry <>f the auii-Uitler conspirators. 


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I 







Around [Twin Falls sales surge in late ’95 


the valey 

Property-tax bill - 

clears Idaho House 

BOISE - A property-tax exemption for 
' the elderly, the disabled and former pris- 
oners of war who meet ccrtnin income 
levels cleared the House on Monday. 
Sponsored by Sen. Clint Stennett, R- 
Kctchum, the bill- would allow county 
commissioners the authority to grant full 
or partial property-tax exemptions for 
hardship cases. It’s aimed at keeping 
long-time residents beset. by skyrocket- 
ing property taxes in their homes. 

The bill passed 57-12 and will next go 
to Gov. Phil Batt to be signed. 

Some lawmakers argued against the 
bill because it doesn’t make heirs 
responsible for back taxes, doesn’t con- 
sider the assets of the resident in ques- 
tion and passes the property tax burden 
on to other residents. 

- Council OKs stricter measure 
; for dealing with vicious dogs 

—TWIN FALLS - Twin Falls will speed 
up the destruction of vicious dogs to 
Protect the public, the City Council 
decided Monday night. 

Under previous code, a dog that 
attacks someone must be impounded for 
10 days for rubies checks, then released 
to Its owner until a court finds the owner 
guilty of harboring a vicious animal, 
i Under the new ordinance, the city 
can file a motion requesting destruction 
of £hc animal prior to final adjudication 
of the criminal charges. Then the city 
can retain custody of die dog until the 
court issues a decision on the motion. 

The "glaring defect in the code" was . . 
revealed by the mauling last month of a 
Twin Falls toddler by his neighbors' 
dogs. Mayor Jeff Gooding said. 

The ordinance was too late, however, 
to prevent the pit bull, Airedale and 
Great Dane that mauled Kevin Horton, 
3V, from returning to their home, said 
Kevin’s mother. But she thanked city 
officials Monday for their action. 

“I know it will save n life someday," 
Beverly Hett-Honon said. 

AH but 1 ski lift up, running at 
Sun Valley’s Bald Mountain 

SUN VALLEY - All but one of Bald 
Mountain's 14 ski lifts are up and run- 
ning, and the last one is expected to be 
back in service in a few days. 

The Grcyhawk and Challenger lifts 
— were- elosedrior-n-fevr-days while-Sun — 
Valley workers inspected cable-grip mech- 
anisms on cadi of the detachable, four-per- 
son chairlifts. The lifts are YAN-7M mod- 
els, which have been targeted for inspec- 
tion since grip problems were found on 
another YAN-7M in Canada last month. 

Greyhawk and Challenger arc back 
in action, a Sun Valley spokeswoman 
said Monday, and the resort’s 
Christmas lift is expected to reopen 
sometime this week. 

Missouri woman charged 
with stealingfrom employer 

TWIN FALLS - A Missouri woman 
was arraigned Monday on theft charges'" 
after police said she stole $5,590 from 
her former employer. Morning Sun 
Productions Inc. of Twin Falls. 

Deborah Johnson, 35, was charged 
with three counts of grand theft and 
one count of fraudulent use of a credit 
card, according to court minutes. 

A former payroll derk at the company 
wrote company checks to herself between 
.February and June of 1995; at one point 


with the credit card of her boss, company 
president Glen Silcock, according to an , 
affidavit written by Detective Ike Kistlor 
of the Twin Falls Police Department. 

A public defender was appointed to 
represent Johnson; her husband, 
Michael, posted her bond Monday to 
release her from the Twin Falls County 
jail, according to court minutes. 

Man recaptured hours after 
escaping from Elmore jail 

MOUNTAIN HOME - An Elmore 
County jail escapee was free only a mat- 
ter of hours before being recaptured. 

Authorities said Charles Doan, 32, 
was apprehended Sunday night by two 
off-duty jail workers, less than seven 
hours after he escaped from the jail’s 
exercise yard. 

Doan had remarked that he would 
not be taken alive if he ever escaped. 

Doan was awaiting transfer to prison 
for a variety of crimes, including aggra- 
vated assault on a police officer and 
being a felon in possession of a firearm. 

Compiled from staff and wire reports 


By Virginia S. Garber 
Tinles-Ncws writer 

TWIN FALLS - Sales in Twin Falls 
County took a cum for the better dur- 
ing the. fourth.quartcr, reversing.)! 
slowing of growth and boosting opti- 
mism among some Twin Falls mer- 
chants. 

But the view remains dim for some 
businesses, a mall manager cau- 
tioned. 

Twin Falls County’s fourth-quarter 

sales total made a substantial leap 
from a year earlier, the Idaho State 
Tax Commission reported. The coun- 
ty rang up S244 million in sales in 


Good dog! 


October through December - up 9 
percent from 1994. 

Good weather during the Christmas 
shopping season accounted for some 
of that jump, Twin Falls Economic 
^Development _ Director Dave • 
McAlinain snid, also pretficting'that 
this year will see similar sales growth. 

"But that doesn't necessarily mean 
all stores arc participating in sales 
increases,” said Brent White, Magic 
Valley Mall general manager. .With 
inflation and. new businesses taken 
" out'of the picture, the"stnic-saw very 
little increase in sales, he said.- 
Among Twin Falls' small retailers, 
many that serve niche markets had a 


“tremendous" quarter, while broad- 
market competitors in general had a 
"really poor” quarter, White said. 

The first quarter of 1994 saw u 23- 
percent increase in Twin Falls County 
sales over 1993. Since then, the 
growth had slowed each quarter but 
kept its head up - with the exception 
of the first three months of this year, 
which had a slight decrease in sales, 
McAlindin’s records show. 

At least that's the trend in small 
business. 

' ~ The sales total-prirparcd b>-the-tax — 
commission is artificially low because 
it doesn’t include businesses head- 
Please see SALES/B3 


Twin Falls County retail 
sales (in millions) 


1994 

Istquartor 
2nd quaitor 
3rd quarter 
4th quarter 


1995 — 

S221 Istquartor $220 

$229 2nd quarter $242 . 

S262 3rd quartor $268 

$224 4th quartor $244 


Totals do not Include solos by businesses hoadquartored 
out of elata ocbyJhose which have locations in more than^ 
ono county but fllo a slnglo tax return. 

Son* T«* ZoixjtK D*v« ltA>nOA 






jijf ; . 


Nuclear waste foe 
faces judge again 


iS fiK&Sirf 








-- Siite- £ v- 




•: • ■ -H'W ... - 


By William Brock 

Tunes-News writer 

POCATELLO - The long-run- 
ning saga of Bill Chisholm will 
_tako-anotliei^tum_tomorrow,- 
when the paint-hurling unti- 
nuclear activist from Buhl is set to 
appear in n Bannock County 
- courtroom to explain why he 
shouldn’t go to jail. 

He is to appear in Magistrate 
~ Court tit. 4 pan.- :. _l. : 

At issue arc Chisholm’s restitu- 
tion efforts following an October 
1992 incident in which he threw 
red paint on a train carrying high- 
ly-radioactivc nuclear waste inio 
Iduho. Chisholm said allowing 
nuclear waste into Idaho was tan- 
tamount to rape - and he was 
attempting to mark the rapist. 

Chisholm was arrested and 
later convicted of malicious injury 
to property. In udditio'n to fines, 
he was ordered to pay $1,782.84 in 
restitution for cleaning tip the 
paint - which defaced n small por- 
tion of the railroad car. 

According to Bannock County 
records, Chisholm is credited with 
paying $342.50 in fines, along 
with restitution payments of 
$532.50. As fur as Bannock 
County is concerned, Chisholm 



still owes ■ 
$1,250.34 in . 
.rcstitution-rfor 
cleaning and 
repainting the < 

_railroad.ca£, 

As far as 
Chisholm is con- 
cerned, the 
remaining resti- 
tution has been 
paid with a 


made out to himself,’ Idaho Gov. 
Phil Batt and Bannock County. 
Chisolm said he will endorse the 
check only if his five-point plan 
for nuclear policy is given serious 
consideration. 

That’s not good enough for 
Bannock' County, hence 
Wednesday’s court date. 

“I don’t want to go to jail,” 
Chisholm said in a prepared state- 
ment, “but if that is what it takes 
to push the reality of this issue to 
the front burner, then so be it. 

“I don’t know any other card to 
play,” he added in an interview. 

As to his restitution, Chisholm 
insisted he has gone "beyond 
what’s fair and reasonable, but 
this is indicative of how 'We the 
People' are getting ripped off all 
the time.” 


, ■ x>‘~' . '-ji» ~ * . . 4- *■ . 

■ - 




'.'S-vr. 


'•££'■ •* ■ yfa I, 


Darrington targets 
commercial dumps 




Connlo Sharkey of Twin Falls offors pralso to hor Sholtlo, Tuckor, as they proparo 
for an obedience show Monday aftomoon at City Park. The dog will faco United 
• Kennel Club Judgos on Friday at the Minidoka County Fairgrounds In Ruport. 


Administrator marks 
50 years in law office 

By Julie M. McKinnon . . It's where Bopp - who has been 

Timcs-News writer office administrator in the changing ; 

office since 1963 - shepherded 
TWIN FALLS - Housed above other lega l assistants and young 
First Security Bank in a historic attorneys throBgirthylaurofficc - 
Main Avenue building, the law process while updating her own 
office of Stephan, Kynnvig, Stone . skills by taking computer classes. , 
and Trainor has been another home And it’s where office workers ana 
for 68-year-old Esther Bopp for the attorneys surprised Bopp on 


By Karen Tolkkinen 
Times-News writer 

BOISE - It may be too late for 
Cassia County, but residents hope 
a bill that whistled, through the 
Idaho Senate on Monday will help 
other counties deride just where 
developers can place their 
garbage dumps. 

Sen. DejitoiTDarrl ngronrR— 

Dcclo, is sponsoring a measure 
that would require -would-be 
garbage-dump builders to seek 
the approval of residents of the 
site in question, as well as the per- 
mission of the director of the 
Department of Health and 
Welfare. It drew no dissenting 
votes. 

His bill corner in the wake of 
controversy surrounding develop- 


K 1996 

le gislature 

er' Doug 
Lomow, who 

■has haltcd- 

plans mid- 
scoop for a 
dump two 
miles upwind 
of Burley resi- 
dent Susan 
Duncan. Lo- 
mow. had pro- 

cecded with his Darrington 
plans despite 

Please see DUMPS/B3 


past 50 years. 

“So many peo- 
ple ask me ‘How 
Can you work 50 
years • in an 
office?’” Bopp 
said. “They’re just 
awfully good to 


^ — Monday with a 

* ... I never, ever P» r, y l ° cc *?' 

* . brate her 50 

considered going years with the 
any place else.’ firm. Ironically, 
the firm’s senior 
partner, Russell 
— Esther Bopp Kvanvig, turned 



me. ■ — i ■ ■ 49 on Monday. 

“This has been my home, and I “That’s how I remember how old I 
never, ever considered going any am,” Kvanvig said with a grin, 
place else.” When Bopp started working in 

The' office is where Bopp first - 1946 and met her future. husband, _ 
started working for former Idaho Bobby Bopp, soon afterward, she 
Attorney General Frank Stephan as thought she would quit working 
a stenographer. Bopp’s parents after a while. 

didn’t have a telephone on their “Most of the ladies that I knew at uike o*tauuHvnii» im*** 

farm, so Stephan called the Jerome the time T. started to work did not , ...... __ 

County Sheriffs Office and asked work,” said the mother of two. “I Esthor Bopp colobratod 50 yoars of omploymont with tho snmo law oTtlco on 

the sheriff to tcD the 18-year-old he wanted to go back to that status Monday. Mombors of tho law firm today are, from loft, Kovln Trainor, Russ 

wanted to interview her. • Please see OFF1CE/B3 Kvanlg, Bob Stophan and Laird Stono; < 



; .B-2. Tlmos-Nowo. Twin Falls. Idaho. Tuosdny, March^C, 1996 

. ; Hare'Krishnas celebrate in Boise 


- BOISE (AP) — Hare Krishnas 
“are celebrating a time, S10 years 
ago, when they. believe God took 
on human form and traveled to 
West Bengal, India. ■ •_ 

The name God assumed, Hare 
Krishnas believe, was “Sri 
Caitanya Mahapmbhu." He taught 
them to chant: Hare Krishna; Hare 
Krishna; Krishna, Krishna; Hare 
Hare. 

-• Hare refers to God’s energy. 
Krishna means all attractive. Half 
a millenium later, the y are still 
chanting the Sanskrit rjiantra. ■ 

“As soon as we chant the name 
of God, we are in the presence of 
the Lord,” said Ravi Gupta, a 
Boise Start* University student 
whose father, Arun, is temple pres- 
ident. 

Followers like Gupta put tilak — 
clay from the Ganges River — on 
their foreheads to symbolize that 
their bodies are the temple of the 

—Lord. — — ■■■ 

Hare Krishnas came 10 the United 


Slates in 1965 antHo Boise in 1986. 
Today, a congregation of about 100 
Hare Krishnas live in Boise. 

Sunday, many of those devotees 
.attended a two-and-a-half hour 
Ipng service. They chantcd.for half 
an hour, listened to a saffron-robed 
spiritual master, and watched 
Hare Krishna plays and musical 
performances. 

Afterwards, they dined on a 
“sanctified vegetarian feast" that 
had been offered to the deities. 

Besides the Boise center's 10th 
anniversary, local Hare Krishnas 
also are marking the 100th birth- 
day of the teacher who brought the 
religion to America - A.C. 
Bhaktivedarita ' Svvami 
Prabhiipada. 

Sudlitr Goyal, a doctoral student 
at the University of Idaho, said 
'chanting on the japa-mala — a 
Hare Krishna rosary — and read- 
ing Vedic literature has strength- 
ened his rclationshlp'wirlrthe - 
“Supreme Consciousness.” 


Alliance report! says Batt plan 
does nothing for rare trout 


BOISE (AP) — Gov.' Phil Ban’s hull trout con- 
servation plan will not protect the fish and actual- 
ly pushes it closer to extinction, says an evalua- 
tion from the Alliance for the Wild Rockies. 

The critique of the plan Batt released in 
January was written by F. A1 Espinosa, who. 
worked as a fisheries biologist on the Clearwater 
National Forest for 20 years. 

.Balt’s suggestions are designed to “checkmate 
the Endangered Species A a and protect the spe- 
cial commodity in teres is that have been degrad- 
ing Idaho watersheds for decades,” Espinosa- 
said. . • _ 

"If it is implemented, it will rignfficahtly delay 
genuine commitment and efforts to recover bull 
trout populations. It will push the specie's closer, 
to extinction.” 

and Wildlife Service last year 
1st the fish under thc'Endangered 
although its populations appear to ■ 



be dwindling along with the pristine water it 
needs to live. 

Ban’s plan identifies 59 key Idaho watersheds 
for protection. Espinosa contends’ there are many 
more. He also found it interesting the document ‘ 
says the bull trout found in the Coeur d'Alene 
River basin are likely migrants from the Pend 
Oreille watershed, since the two are. not connect- 
ed by svater. 

The governor contends problems with the trout 
are best identified and solved atihc local lcvcL 
So he proposed Basin Advisory Groups for sug- 
gestions- on individual streams, and Watershed 
Advisory Groups with authority to recommend . 
rcstoratioa 

Espinosa claims it is not a new concept. He said 
he once participated in such a panel to create 
guidelines for protecting watersheds for the 
Clean Water Act. "■ ~ .“ 

“I was able to observe their unequivocal fail- 


ure," he said. Representatives fr.om resource 
industries such. as logging were able to gridlock 
the effort. Espinosa said Bart’s document repeats 
. that failure. ‘ 

“This plan constitutes an economic and politi- 
cal filtration system that was designed to protect 
the interests of those most responsible for the 
degradation and promote the illusion that some- 
thing beneficial would be done for the bull trout 

“The intention of the plan is dearly to create 
-the illusion, rmttlmrcahty^oLbulLttOUtrccovery.". 

Espinosa adds a number of issues were left out 
in the governor’s blueprint, such as the bull 
trout’s reliance oh salmon and their eggs, imper- 
iled by the disappearance of that migratory fish. 

“Mr. Espinosa's review of the governor's plan 
shows that it is weak on science and strong on 
politically sidesteppmg the issue of the bull trout's 
decline ahd'whar’s heeded to bring it badc/’sald 
Don Smith, Idaho alliance representative* 


1 Mildred Henrietta Kerns 
Robinson, of Gooding, .11 n.m. 
today, Demaray’s Gooding 
- Chapel. 

Henry Victor Hatfield, of Buhl, 
~ gravesi d o ■ service,- 1 1 n.m . • today ,- 
West End Cemetery, Buhl, 
(Farmer Funeral Chapel in Buhl). 

Marilyn Graves Hawes, of- 
Meridian and formerly of Bliss, 
memorial service, 1 p.m. today,* 
Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, 
Gooding. 

Sarah Maggfe McGlochlln, of 
Carey, graveside service, 1 p.m. 
^-tori ay Ilm lcy-C pm etery . - F nmily- 
and friends are invited to gather 
at the Wood River Funeral 
Chapel in Hailey prior to thfe ser- 
vice and join the cortege to the 
cemetery. 

W.T. “Bill" Harvey, of 
Pocatello and formerly of.Twin 
Falls, 2 p.m. today, 1 Henderson- 
Comelison Funeral Chapel, 431 
N. 15th Avo., Pocatello. Family 


Hospitals 


will greet friends from 1 p4tf.* 
until service' time at the funeral 
home. 

Alice Agnes Tricnen Hare, of 
Burley, 11 a.m. Wednesday, 
Rupert —United - Methodist 
Church, 605 H St., Rupert.. 
Viewing, 6 to 8 p.m. today, 
Hansen Mortuary Burley Chapel 


and one hour before the funeral 
Wednesday at the church. 

Mae Louise Renner Woodall, 
of Burley, 2 p.m. Wednesday, 
Payne Memorial Chapel, 221 W. 
Main St., Burley. Viowing, 6 to 8 
p.m. today and one hour before 
the funeral on Wednesday at the 
funeral chapel. 


Death notices 


Bertha D. Jennings 

BUHL, - Bertha Donna Jennings, 
86, of Amarillo, Texas, and formerly 

.pC_8uhL-diciLSunday._Fcb..25,..I996,_ 

in bit Amarillo hospital. 

Arrungcmenis ore pending in core 
of Dlny Colonial Funeral Home in 
Twin Falls. 

Charles W. Clark 

CAR^Y - CharlcVW. Clark, 73. of 
Cedar City, Utah, and Tormcrly of 
Carey, died Wednesday, Feb. 28. 
1996, in Cedar City. 

A graveside service will be held at 1 1 
o.m. Wednesday at ihe Carey Cemetery. 


Arrangements ore under the direction of 
Dcmaray’s Shoshone Chapel. 

BettvR.Luk eArmga 

TWIN FALLS - Betty Ruth Luke- 
Armga, 72. of Olympia. Wash., and 
formerly of Twin Foils, died Friday. 
March I, 1996. in Olympia. 

The funeral and interment will be 
held Wednesday in Olympia. 

The family requests in lieu if flow- 
ers, donations be mode to the 
Polycystic Kidney Research 
Foundation (PKR), 4901 Main Si., 
Suite 320, Kansas City MO 64112 
(telephone: 1 -800-PKD-CURE). 


MAGIC VALLEY REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER 
Some names are omitted at patients’’ request. 
Admitted 

Lawrence Stephens of Kimberly; and Orlin Freeman of 
Buhl. 

Released 

Kellie Parks of Filer; and RhomJn Wilkinson ofBurley. 
CASSIA REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER 
Admitted 

Sara Burton, Aldon Cooper and Spencer Honsen, all of 

Burley; Faye Ostcrhout of Declo; and Samuel N, Smith of 
Malta. 


Released 

Mary Martin and Sharon Quast, both of Burley; 
Normandi Brecht of Rupert; and Samuel Stephens of 
Elba. 

Births 

A baby was bom to Mr. and Mrs, Brent Osterhout of 
Declo; and to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Burton ofBurley. 

MINIDOKA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 
Some names arc omitted at patients' request. 


—Christopher Braden of Burley: arid Jake-Wheeler of 
Rupert. • 


Roll calls 


BOISE (AP) — Here is the 18-15 
roll call vote by which the Senate on 
Monday defeated legislation creating 
a special $10 million reserve fund to 
protect schools (ram any future cuts 
in state aid. A “yes" vote was a vote 
to create the fund, and there 15 “yes” 
votes. A “no” vote was againstthc 
fund, and there were 18 “no" votes’.’ ~ 
Republican for (15) — Boatright, 
Branch, Cameron, Crow, Furness, 
Geddcs, Hawkins, Ingram, Ipscn, 
Kcrrick, Lee, Parry, Richardson, 
Sandy and Thome. 

Democrats for — None. 
Republicans against (11) — 
Andreason, Bundcrson, Darrington, 
Frnsurc, Honsen, Noh, Risch, 


Schrocdcr, Sorensen, Twiggs and 
Wheeler. 

Democrats against (7) — Reed, 
Recms, Stcnnctt, Sweeney, Tucker, 
Wethcrell and Whitworth. 

Republicans not voting — 
Danielson. 

Democrats _ not voting — 
McLaughlin. ~ 

Here is the 18-15 roll call vote by 
which the Senate on Monday defeat- 
ed legislation creating a special S10 
million reserve fund to protect 
schools from any future cuts-in state 
aid. A “yes” vote was a vote to create 
the fund, and there 15 “yes" votes. A 
“no” vote was against the fund, and 
there were 18 “no" votes. 


Republican for (15) — Boatright, " 
Branch, Cameron. Crow, Furness, 
Geddcs, Hawkins, Ingram, Ipscn, 
Kcrrick, Lee, Parry, Richardson, 
Sandy and Thorne. 

Democrats for— None. 

Republicans against *(11) — 
Andreason, Bundcrson, Darrington, 
Frnsurc, Hansen, Noh, Risch, 
Schrocdcr, Sorensen, Twiggs and 
IVhcelcr. 

Democrats against (7) — Rccd, 
Rccnts, Stcnnctt, Sweeney, Tucker, 
Wethcrell and Whitworth. 

Republicans not voting — 
Danielson. 

Democrats not voting — 
McLaughlin. 


4 firms submit plans for- prison 


Obituaries 


For obituary rate Information, 
—call 733-0931, extension 278 




L. Kathryn Hoehnen 
Johnson 

L. Kathryn Hoohnon Johnson. 92, 
of Twin Foils, diod Sunday, March 
3, 1996. at tho Twin Foils Care 
Contor. 

Kathryn was born Sopt. 30, 1 903. 
In Rosa. Idaho, tho youngost child 
of John M. and Joanna Soifort 
Hoohnon. Sho attended high 
school at Socrod Hoart Acadomy in 
Ogdon, Utah, graduating In Juno of 
1921. In May of 1924. sho graduat- 
ed from Idaho Technical Institute In 
Pocotollo. Sho taught school at 
Irwin, Idaho, for tho noxt 10 yoars. 

On_ J u n o 1 6. T934 . .she marked 

Bruce W. Johnson in Idaho Falls. 
Bruco worked for tho Buroau Of 
Reclamation and tholr lifo together 
took thorn to livo In many of tho 
western states. In Juno of 1964. 
Mioy rotlrod to Twin Falls. Bruco 
dlod In Docombor of 1 980. 

Kathryn was a mombor ol St. 
Edward's Catholic Church. ■ 

Kathryn’ Is ' survived by her 
daughter, Helon K. Piatt (Loo D.) 
Edwards of Gooding; a grand- 
daughter. Margaret L. Platt of 
Gooding; two grandsons. Ross A. 
Platt of Gooding and Woslon M- 
(Anita) Piatt of Hailoy; and one 
groat-grandson, J035 T. Platt of 
Gooding. Sho was'procodod in 
death by hor husband, throo broth- 
ers and a son-in-law. 

A scripture vigil service will bo 
hold at 7:30 p.m. Tuosday, March 
5, 1996, at St. Ellzaboth's Catholic 
Church In Gooding. Mass of 
Christian Burial will be hold at 1 1 
a.m. wodnosday at St.’ Elizabeth's 
Catholic Church,. with tho Rov. 
Francis Harlow as colobrant. Burial 
will follow at the Etmwood Comotory 
in Gooding. Friends may coll from 1 ' 
to 6 p.m. today at Dorrmray's 
Gooding Chapel. 


Richard P. Harney 

— fllchard.E— !Dlckl_Harnoy.-62,-of. 
Konnowlck, Wash., and a formor 
Twin Foils aroa rosldont. diod 
Salurday, March 2, 1996, in 
Konnowlck. 

Dick was born April 24. 1933. in 
Emmett, to Frank P. and Joslo 
Garnor Harnoy. Following tho doath 
of his mothor In 1934. ho and his 
brothor and slstor woro plocod In 
tho Guardian Angol Homo 
.Orphanago in Jollot, III. In 1945, all 
throo roturnod to Idaho and livod in 
Mllnor, Idnho. Dick sorvod ns a 
poralroopor during tho Koroan 
Conflict and mado ovor '150 com- 
bat ond VIP jumps. 

Ho movod to Darlington. Idaho, 
in 1956. whoro ho mot Karon Honks 
• and thoy W6re marriod'Jijly’l, 1960. 
Thoy movod to tho Tri-CItlos area in 
Washington whoro Dick was 
involved with tho cattle and horso 
buslnoss. raising Ouartor Horses 
for roping and racing. His work with 
horsos and cattlo taught him all 
locots of tho livestock Industry from 
votorinary work to horsoshooing. 
Ho will bo groally missed by ovory- 
ono who know ond worked with 
him. 

Survivors include his wife, Karon 
of Konnowick; two sons. Del Leo 
(Lisa) Harnoy of North Carolina and 
Guy Robert (Cindy) Harney of . 
Konnowick; ono daughter, Bonnie 
1 Jean Harnoy of Konnowick: and 
throo grandchildren. Also surviving 
aro ono brothor. Bob Harnoy of 
Twin Falls; two slstors. Joan Bates 
of Yakima. Wash., and Moriono 
Folkman of Twin Falls; and many 
nophows and nieces, and great 
nophows and nloco3. Ho dollghtod 
in being called GREAT Undo Dick. 

Tho funeral will be hold at 11:30 
a.m. Thursday. March 7, 1996. at 
Muoliors. Tri-CItlos Funeral Homo 
in Konnowick. An additional funor- 
a! service will bo hold at 11 a.m. 
Saturday, March 9. 1996, at 


Roynojds Funoral Chapoi In Twin 
F alls , with Intormonl to follo w ol 
'Sun sol MomoriarPark in Twin 
Falls. Frionds may call from 5 to 7 
p.m. Friday at Reynolds Funoral 
Chapoi. 

Je rome!!:!..!g%-' : 



Aubrey B. Howell 

•Aubrey B. Howoll, 84. of 
Pocatello ond formorly of Joromo. 
diod Sunday. March 3. 1996. at 
Pocatollo Rogional Modical Contor. 

Ho was born Fob. 7, 1912, in 
Potoria. Toxas. Ho was a mombor 
of tho Jerome Country Club. Ho 
worked in Hollywood for 20th 
Contury Fox for 19 years. . 

Ho is survived by two daughters. 
Wanda (Chuck) Barnos of Twin 
Falls and Audroy (BUI) Taylor of 
California: a son. Kon (Irene) 
Howoll of Pocatollo: 17 grandchil- 
dren; 20 great-grandchildren; and’ 
six groat-groat-grandchlidron. 

The funoral will bo hold at 11 
am Wednesday, March 6. 1 996. at 
Hondorson Funoral Homo, 431 N. 
15th Avo. In Pocatello. 


CARSON CITY ( AP) — Four com- 
panies have submitted plans for a 
stato women’s prison to be built by 
March 1997 in southern Nevada at a 
cost of 515 million to S17 million, 
Department of Prisons officials said 
Monday. 

.The' companies include 

Sensor system keeps 
meteorologists inside 

POCATELLO (AP) — National 
Weather Service employees don’t 
have to brave inclement condi- 
tions to collect data at the 
Pocatello ^Regional Airport any- 
more because of a new sensor sys- 
tem. 

Pocatello is one of 850 locations 
nationwide to get the^LSO.OO 
Automated Surface Obf 
System adjacent to a runv 

It saves the metcorolog 
inconvenience of battling extreme 
cold, heat and wind.to collect data. 

The system can evaluate rain, 
temperature, dew point, wind 
speed, precipitation, freezing rain, 
air pressure and visibility 24 hours 
a day. 

"It replaces human input," said 
Bob Glodo, the agency's data 
acquisition manager. “There are 
limitations to human observation 
night and day. Unless the moon is 
shining brightly, there are certain 
things we don't see.” 

The system will be the nation’s 


' Management and Training Corp. of 
Ogden, Utah, which has proposed 
building the 400-bed prison in the 
North Las Vegas area — and already 
has withdrawn one of its proposed 
site due to public concern. 

Other companies include 
Corrections Corp. of America, based 
in Nashville, Tcnn,; Wackcnhut 
Corrections of Coral Gables, Fla.; 
and Cornell Correctionrof Ventura, 
Calif. ’ “ ' 

Assistant Prisons Director Howard 
Skolnik said he, two other assistant 
directors, the warden at the women’s 
prison in Carson City and other offi- 
cials will review the voluminous pro- 
posals and make a recommendation 
to Prisons Director Bob Bayer. 



1 IDAHO FLOODING DEVASTATES THOUSANDS 

J To Help Victims of this and other Disasters ■ 

J please mail this coupon to the American Red Goss 

I c/o Sawtooth Chapter with your 

I lax-deductible contribution. 

I YES! I want to help. 

J Enclosed is my gift of S 


J Name. ; 

! Address.. 


rQty7State;Zlp" 

I 


primary surface weather observ- 
ing network. 

Pilots can rake advantage of its 
computer-generated voice obser- 
vations via ground-to-air radio. 


| Mail to: American Red Goss, 718 Shoshone St. E., Twin Falls, ID 
• 8330tPhnnE#-mA4S4 ' 


Ihelpcantwait 


clip And null coupon with your check. 

1 — — — ; — 1 


% 


M\ 


WHITE 

OfCpt&Mzty & d&TPcrfoty 

“OvipJ by th* fitlk ” 

TWIN FALLS • KIMBERLY • 733 - 6600 


‘ Pre-Planning Services QlYSIH/ 

• /'it lie K(t l Services < — 

Cremaliun Services . J ' /"Myy , 

l nu-miUMh 


Financially Speaking 

James 
R. Love, 



Take This 
Little Quiz 

A 15-year mortgage will save you 
more money than a 30-ycar 
mortgage. 

TRUE or FALSE 


Accelerating your monthly mortgage 
payment, or having a bi-weekly 
mortgage payment will save you 
more money. 

TRUE or FALSE 

You would save more money by 
increasing your down payment. 

TRUE or FALSE 

If you answered TRUE to one or 
more of thcsc.statcmcnts. you're 
probably losing money. Come and 
sec for yourself the whole financial 
picture and not Just a part. Do not 
rgly on others' opinions . Discover lor 
yourself which mortgage Is 'right for 
vou. There Is no obligation and no 
:cc. Just call the number below to 
make an appointment and (cam how 
much money you wilt save. 

For Flnoncfo/ & Retirement _ 
Planning Consult: 

PROFESSIONAL 
ECONOMIC 
SERVICES. INC. 

344 Blue Lakes BJwj. N. • 
Telephone 734-4545 
for a convenient appointment. 


BILLY i L isr 
GRAHAM 



if f.li 


"The Day 
Jesus Returns 11 



TONIGHT 6:00 KKVI/3^ 







TF Tvosday. March 5, 1998 Tlmoa-Nows, Twin Folia. Idaho 

Magic Valley . 



8-4 Timos-NoWs. TwirrT’nlls. Idaho Tuoedoy, March 5; 1090 


Idaho 


Bfackfoot chief wants to combine sheriff, police 


Batt vetoes lottery diversion; 
decision likely to be sustained 


BLACKFOO'f (AP) — Ulackfnnt 
Police Chief .hunts Jackson wants 
a new job and his old one, ton. 

Whether lie gets his wish will be 
decided by Bingham County voters 
in- a May 28 Republican primary 
election that may pit him against 
incumbent Sheriff Dayle Holm. - 


Jackson wants to merge the 
Biackfoot Police Department with 
the Bingham County Sheriff's 
Department by creating a chief 
administrator over both depart- 
ments. -* 

He said he is paid $45,000 to 
-oversee 23 employees. and a $1.-8 


million budget while the sheriff . 
earns $34,000 and has a $2.2 mil- 
lion budget. 

Combining the departments 
would allow the city and county to 
offer higher wages, which would 
attract more qualified officers, he 
.said. 


HOISK (AP) — Gov. Phil Batt vetoed 
. legislation Monday diverting $1 mil- 
- lion in state Lottery profits to parks 
and recreation facility development. 

The governor "said the diversion 
would break faith with die fdaho vet- 
' ers who I racked ovation of the Lottery. 

“Although 1 recognize the bene- 
ficial effect which additional park 
"Taal iTieiTwimlinttive within the 
state, I do not believe libs bill car- 
ries tun die wilj of Idaho voters," 
•Balt wrote in his veto message. 

The legislation was approved by 
less than a two- thirds majority in 
hot h the House and Sen ate so 
Ban’s veto was expected to be su’s-" 
taineti if legislative leaders decid- 
ed to put the issue to a vote. 

The bill, pushed by Senate 
Finance Chairman Atwell Parry, K- 

Bonner 
readies for 
media blitz 

SANnPOlNT(AP) — Bonner 
County's human rights organiza- 
tions are gearing up for the return 
of the national media next week as 
defense lawyers arrive for the 
deposition of former Los Angeles 
Police Department detective Mark 
Ftihrmnn. 

Fuhrman, a 
witness in the 



Melba , would have diverted 1 p er- 
cent of the annual lottery receipts' 
to the State Trust for Outdoor 
Recreation Enhancement, a special 
fund created by lawmakers in 1995 
but never financed. 

With lottery stiles expected to total 
around $100 million this year, that 
was expected to amount to Si mil- 
lion, and supporters argued that -it 
would have no impact on public or 
school building projects which share 
lottery profits. Officials say those 


■ profits should top S20 million, mean- 
ing there would be plenty of money 
for those projects and the parks fund. 

Supporters also argued that much 
of the trust money would go to 
schools anyway since they are the 
center of recreational activity in most 
small communities across the state. . 

But Batt said needed public and 
- scKdolT>uildlrig“'construction far 
exceeds the cash being generated 
by the game and should not he 
diluted for another purpose. 
‘-^Furthermore, the governor said 
one-lottery fund diversion would 
open the door to a flood of others. 

" Other proposal s~hav cb'civc 
offered, even in this session,” Batt 
said.' “It seems likely that all lot- 
tery profits would be targets for 
special projects." 


When your address changes, 
so do your taxes. 

If you've bought, sold or refinanced a house in the 
. past year, more than-your address has changed. 
Your taxes have, too. _ 

Come to H&R Block. We can help. We will work to 
get you all the refund you're entitled to. We do It for 
over 10 million people every year. 



Because it’s vour money. H&R BLOCK 
Hailey 


Twin Falls Jerome Burley 

— 4l3-Addi»on »0 IIS Wait Main 9t. 1850 Ovartand- 

733-0106 324-2658 678-9691 788-3805 

Weekday* Saturday B*m-3pm Appolntmint* available but not nacaaiiry. 


CAUTION TO ALL POTATO 
GROWERS 

A Major Fry Processor will be in the 
field with an “Unapproved”, very 
negative incentive, contract. 
Example: 

l)irly A- /'l l/. - /Vo iiicentive, liigh decentive imusables - 
no incentive, liigh decentive U.S. #1 - /Vo incentive, high 
decentive, etc. The proposed contract contains many pitfalls. 

Before you consider this contract get the clear facts 
and details. (No distorting of the bottom line) 

MEETINGS WELL BE HELD AT THE FOLLOWING 
PLACES FOR ALL GROWERS: 

Monday, March 4 - 8 a.m. - Price’s Cafe, Burley 
Tuesday, March 5 - 1:30 p.m. - Canyon Springs Inn, Twin Falls * 
Wednesday, March 6 - 12 noon - El Rancho, Mountain Home 
Wednesday, March 6-7 p.m. Shilo Suites, Nampa 


for a secret location within 20 min- 
utes of the Bonner County Court- 
house next Sunday.' 

Fuhrman, who now works as nn 
apprentice electrician, last month 
moved to a rural home in Bonner 
County several miles north of 
Sandpoint. 

Members of the Bonner County 
Human Rights Tsujk Force and the 
Sandpoint Human Rights 
Coalition have joined forces to 
forestall an6lhcr~rouiid of nega- 
tive publicity. , 

“We want to take a. pro-active 
stance, with the focus on our 
human rights activities," and 


nature, said Task Force spokes- 
woman DdhhaTurrishr 
—-Meanwhile, law enforcement 
officials are also making plans for 
security during the weekend. 

First District Judge James R. 
Michaud, who brokered the depo- 
--sit ion date-with' luwycrs for the 
fumily of Nicole Brown Simpson, 
Goldman and Fuhrman, said his 
“court would be available Sunday if 
—any const itutional issues arose.- — — 
Published reports, suggest 
I-’n h rman could again invoke his 


FiftllAmendment rights against 
self-incrimination during the depo- 
sition. 

Counts reduced 
against game 
compound heads 

POCATELLO (AP) — As the 
March 11 jury trial for Ligcrtown 
operators Dotti Martin and Robert 
Fiebcr- approaches, -a complaint 
has been amended again to reduce 
the number of misdemeanor 
counts to 21. 

The Bannock County prosecu- 
tor’s office now accuses Martin 
and Fiebcr of one count of public 
nuisance, 15 counts of cruelty to 
animals, three counts of zoning 
violations and two counts of pos- 
session of protected wildlife. 

Initially, the couple was charged 
with 107 misdemeanor counts fol- 
lowing a Sept. 20 incident In which 
19 African lions were killed during 
an escape at the ramshackle gome 
{arm near Lava Hot Springs. 

Other animals in the compound, 
including tigers and wolf hybrids, 
were removed and are now in 
refuges. A Bahhock County zoning 
board reaffirmed a condemnation 
of the comiKHind. 

. In anticipation of the trial. 
Public Defender Kim Claussen 
and Deputy Prosecutor Richard 
Dield agreed that certain testimo- 
ny would not be offered. 

Nothing concerning dismissed 
charges or any pending civil 
claims will be introduced during 
the trial. And, no testimony about 
potential health hazards can be -» 
presented to the jury. 

Magistrate Mark Beebe decided 
the jury panel of six, which will be 
selected from a Casria County 
pool, will not be allowed ttf tour 
the compound. 


SCHROEDER 
AUCTION 

THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1996 

LOCATEOriicrneasI livcpoinlson Kimberly Road in Twin Fall*," IdahoTG miles su'ulh'uif 
Blue lakes Blvd. Soulh and 2 miles east. (3200 N 3200 E) ' 


Sale Time 11:00 a.m. 


Lunch at the Cookshack by Bbv 


TRACTOR - TRUCK - CAMPER 

John Dooro 4640 dlosol trnctor. with hydraulic front assist. powor shift transmis- 
sion. 3 romolos, P.S.. turbo charged. posllrnctlon, 540 & 1000 RPM P.T.O . sound 
guard cob. wtda front. 14 x 9 x 38 rubbof. lift assist on cdtogory 11 3 pt. hitch and 
only 5686 ncluol hours, full sot of front wolghts, good sound 170 horse tractor - 
Polr of rock and pinion hubs for 4640 • Pair of 14 x 9 x 30 snap on duals - Polr ol 
slnglo rib tiros ond offset rims for MF or Ford - 1987 Chovrolot 60 2 ton truck. V6. 

5 speed. 2 spood. P.S.. air brokos, now scissor hoist wilh Knnphido 16' motal bod 
with oxlonslons; D:'00'x 20 rubbor.' runs'grebt'-' Sport KIng'101/2"ovbrshol' 
campor. oloctrical, stovo. hoator. pprt-a-polly, compor Jocks. If not sold by solo day 

BEET HARVESTER • BEET EQUIPMENT 

Pormo 0 row boot lifter loodor, hydraulic tluorablo oxlos. good choln, hydraulic dri- 
ven, hydraulic msorvolr - Aco 6 row doublo drum bool dofollotors. Scalpors. 
-PrT-.Ordrlvon.-roody lo go to tho fiold. 3 pt. hitch - A c o 0 row-doublo-drum-boet-l 
dofollolor. scalpors. P.T.O. drlvoh, 3 pt. hitch - Aco folding hydraulic tool bar with 
• 12 Milton boot plantor units, automatic markers, category II 3 pt. Nich - Allowoy 
H.D, 12 row folding ctiltlvnlor with all Allowny ntlnchmonls, gnugo whools, shlolds, 
hydraulic fold up. 3 pi. hitch - Briilnny 24 row sugar boot sproyor or bondor. with 
doublo nozzlos. gaugo whools, hydraulic fold up wings, 3 pi. hitch - 200 gallon 
fiberglass tank with hydraulic pump - 7 row solid shank comigalor on doublo bor, 
slods, hoovy duty, gaugo whools, 3 pt. hitch , - 

GROUND WORKING MACHINERY- 

Allied doublo bor 12' hoovy duty sub oollor. 3 pt. hitch - Brlllion 14' roller harrow, 
dual Insldo rubbor. crow foot rollors. hydraulic lift - Allis Chalmors, 15' hoovy duty 
tandom disc, on rubbor. with hydraulic lift - Kowanoo S' lorraco blado. 3 pt. hitch - 
(2)_Co s o 10* cull ! p acker; with ollomnlln g star and smooth r ollors - 4 s octlon 5' 
’motoi harrow and. draw bar - 2 soctlon 5' motal harrow ond draw bar - Wosko 6' 
alfalfa crownor, 3 pi. hitch • Moyers square noso V typo hang on ditchor. 3 pt. 
hitch— 12- tool bar with 2 rlppor shanks. 3 pt hitch, used to ccvor pivot tracks - 

HAY BALER - OTHER MACHINERY 

John DOoro 466 string llo hay bolor. muttllubor. hydraulic lonsion. P.T.O. drlvo. 
usod ono cutting slnco rocondltlonod - Ford Hl-Arch 7* hoy mowor, 3 pt hitch - 16' 
x 8' slnglo oxlo till bod trailor • John Dooro 27 14' ahroddor. now slool (lolls, gaugo 
whools. P.T.O. drlvo, hydraulic lift ond all rocondltlonod - 125 gallon butano tank 
on rubbor, wllh bumor wand - 5 row solid shonk conugotor. 3 pf. hitch - Spoody 6 
row front mount boon cuttor with blades - Oliver 5 bar chorlol typo sldo roko on 
dual rubber - John Dooro 12' fartUlzor sproodor - Wosko 6 row boon plantor, hoo 
typo on slool with 3 pt hllch - Roar ond food carrier, 3 pt. hitch - 14' solid tool bar 
with 3 pi hllch - 100 gallon borrol sproyor with booms, hand gun. P.T.O. pump. 3 
pt. hitch - 

LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT 

Hoavy duty Powdor Rlvor llvoalock squoozo chulo - Powdor River 20' crowding 
alloy wllh prog lost swing polos - (S) Powdor Rlvor 16' panels - (8) Powdor Rlvor 
6‘ panels - (4) Powdor Rlvor 10' galas - (1) Powdor Rlvor 0' gates • (4)'Powdor 
Rlvor 16' galos - Othor assorlod ponols - (2) slock walor tanks * Motal tip In pickup 
llvoslock rack - Sunboam cilppors • Syringes - (3) oloctric foncora - Approximately 
50 R.R. lias - 40-50 16' now ond usod corral polos - Dlmonslonol lumbor - Wood 
pots - 100 usod stool posts - Borbod wire • Eloctric fonco stakos - Dohomora. hots 
shots 

IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT 

10 horso 3 phase oloctric Irrigation pump ond motor with oloctric panel - Qunrlor 
mile of 8" x 30' Joints of aluminum gated pipe • 1/3 mllo of 8' usod transport stool 
pipe - Largo pilo of 8' x 8' Irrigation dams - Ditch tins - Assortod galod pipe fittings 

- Slnglo oxlo pipe trailor 

SHOP & MISCELLANOUES 

PortoWo olr compressor - Homollto chain sow - Craftsman 15 1/2- floor drill press 

- 30' aluminum oxtonslon laddor - 100 .gallon pickup fuol tank wllh oloctric pump 
ond automatic shuloff - Across bod pickup tool box - 1 ooch 300 and 500 gallon, 
ovortiood fuol tanks 3 or 4 hydraulic rams - Cultivator tools - Robar ond onglo 
Iron - Post driver - Spore Parma and Aco bool parts - Gaugo whools - Bdlor twlno 

- (2) oloctric pump panel boxos 3 pL fromos - Acme clomps - Hydraulic jocks - 
Wood sprayers - Hydraulic hoso - Grease guns - Como-o-lorrgs - Funnols - John 
Dooro groin moisture leslor - Some electrical tools - Bolls ond nuts - Ovor saddle 
pock bog - Bridles - Hoos - Rakes - Pitch forks - Shovels - ladtos 3 spood biko - 
Charcoal brollor and othor miscellaneous iloms 

NOTE: Glonn Is soiling' tho form, and acreage. -Changing his forming operation. 
Goocrdonn usabio equipment. : - ' ' ~ ' 


OWNER: Glenn SchY-oeder 


Terms: iash or Bankable Check Day of Sale 
Sale managed by Masters Auction Service 

“The Business that Service Built" 

Ringside phone 208-431-7355 

AUCTIONEERS . CLERK 

Lyle Masters . R u perl. Idaho • 436-3405 Lamar Loveland 

Buhl. Idaho • 543-5227 Gary Osborne -’ Rupert. Idaho -43G-9863 

Mobl!o*731-16J6 Gooding. Idaho • 934-5350 Mobile *431-7355 
Mobile -539-5350 


GREAT GRAPES -. 

Rushed to you from the sun-drenched HQ 
foothills of the Chilean Andes! Hal 

RED FLAME DR THOMPSON SEEDLESS. VV 


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Look For Our Colored Insert In Today's 
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PRICES EFFECTIVE TUESDAY THRU IVIDIVDAY 












Stocks returning to more typical levels of volatility 



The Associated Press 5 

NEW YORK — Fasten your Quotron. 

The rcceni volatility in stocks has led 
some investors to wonder whether their 
quote machines have gone kaflooey. 

They havcn’rrSrockr^cspcdallyhigh- - 
profile, htud-chip issues — have taken 
some. wil3 rules on an intraday basis late- 
ly, with the Dow Jones industrials swing- 
ing as much as 100 points on three differ- 
ent days in the lust two weeks. 

“Volatility in general has been on the 
~r I se ;”~said"Grcg"Nie“Senidr~v ice - p resi~ 
dent for technical research at Evcren 
Securities in Chicago. 

Anecdotal evidence is that the swings 
have been substantial lately. 

The Chicago - Board of Options of 19.34 this past Thursday from .16,80 
Exchange’s market volatility index, on Feb. 16. The index closed the week 
which measures traders’ expectations of . ;at 17.96, up from 10.56 on Dec. 4. 
market volatility, rose to a weekly high For the most part, investors have 



taken the market’s volatility in stride. 
Analysts are quick to point out that 
volatility on a percentage basis is not 
that high. 

Com pa r ed j <u he. Llo.wJs. rec.ur.tl_h igh.. 

dosing level of 5.630.49 on Feb. 23, a 100- 
— point-move- rcprc s cnts-lcss~thnn'1.6 per- 
cent. That is dwarfed hy the intraday 
moves of 10 percent or more that were 
regular in late 1987. 

The market only looks jumpy now only 
because it has had a relative luck of 
volatility for several years, said Tony 

'Spare; chairnran~of 'Sparer Kaplan, 
'Bischcl Sc Associates in San Francisco. 
“All that we’re going to do is just have a 
return to -normal from very abnormal 
conditions.” 

The market typically gets more volatile 
when it is about to end a tpajor move, 
either up or down, said Bernard 
Schaeffer, president of Investment 


Research Institute Inc. in Cincinnati. 

“We don’t happen to believe that we’re 
putting in anything like'the ultimate lop- 
ping of the market,” Schaeffer said. “Hut 
clearly, we have taken on additional 
volatility over, the last few weeks,” which 
tschaeffer. believes* is tied to- the recent 
rise in interest rates. 

From Feb. 13 to its close last Thursday, 
the yield on the benchmark 30-year 
Treasury bond went up about 1/3 of a per- 
centage point to 6.46 percent (the yield on 
the long bond fell Friday to 6.36 percent). 

— Interest rntcsarerisiiiR, ‘Schaeffer said;- 
because “the economy is really stronger 
than the bond market has been pricing 
it.” A stronger economy could be good for 
stocks long-term and cause stocks to 
“decouple” from bonds, sending them* 
higher while bonds lunguish'ordrnp. 

That could create market conditions 
similar to those of the first eight months 


of 1987, before the historic crash in 
' October, Inn with one important differ- 
ence, Schaeffer said;. 

' In 1987, short rates were rising and the 

_ Fed e ta I Re serve wa s tightening.. N o.w, 

the Fed has eased three limes since July 
- 199S7Tfifd - in'oSf'eCoiibiiuslVlhink it is 
more likely to ease than tighten in its 
next move. 

Tony Spare argues that (he market is 
becoming increasing volatile as brokers, 

■ investment banks atuf specialists are less 
willing to step in and bid against the mar- 
- kerr or rake 'stocks 'into their in vemorios- 
to counterbalance a market move. “Thai 
is a real shift from 20 or 30 years ago,” 
Spare said. 

As long as the volatility is, for the most 
part, to the upside, investors won’t notice 
much. “But when it goes down, tile same 
reasons exist and then people are going 
to start looking for scapegoats.” 









r~TImo3-Nuw». Twin Fnlta.-Wnho Tuocday, Matlti-U)9B 


Valley happenings Husband Club c alenda r 


Welcome Wagon 
luncheon will meet today 

TWIN FALLS - Thu monthly 


school's calendar will not lx.* held. 


Welcome Wagon lunchct 
he held at 11:30 a. in. today i 
Bridge View list ales. 

Helen Arnold will speak < 
living wills and durable power 
attorney for heal lit care. F< 
reservations pr more informa- 
tion, 


Buttons, Bows plan 
Thursday workshop 

JKKOMli - A Bound ‘dance 
shop S[M)iisored by the Hutton 


needs new 


TCKSttAV • 

nn-Uurlry 

in .it Ptr*livtcrMP Cliuith. 2100 Hi 
i ninfiinwluiii. ,jU 1 20H> 678-*>H 13. 


;i.in. at Sal van 
in Fails for r 

ul 7J6H44I, i 


•ork- 


attitude 


rva nous or mnri 
call 73371692. 


Bows Ualice Club is planned for 
Thursday at the American lA-'giun 
Hall. 

Beginners will dance at 7 p.m. to 
calls by Wilfnrd Allison, (lid Harr 
will cue - the advanced grtmp at 7:30 
p.m. For more infoniiaiion, call June 
Custer at-733-9235. 


. Natural 'treasures will „ 
teach at Ladies of the Elks .... 

.. TWIN falls - Th. T.win Fulls ConcOlRoiirs invited to 

meet symphony members 


Iaidies of th e lilks will meet i 
p.m. tonight at the lilks Lodge. A 
represent alive from -Natural 
Treasures tvi U demonstrate floral 
_jlosijjn for the ho me. 


DI-AK ABBV: My husband and 
l, had our . first child, a hoy, last 
‘fall. We were* both very happy 
because the baby is healthy and 
we had wanted a family since our 
•marriage four years ago. We 
enjoyed shopping for baby 
clothes and furniture. My hus- 
band. ‘•Chris,” was gentle and 
supportive throughout my preg- 
••nancy, and was at iny side during 
labor and delivery. 


AkAnon-ILiib-y 

7 n in ji Si.ClMitroKnidi IttUnn rir* 
« it mi or iii 1 ditu.ii i* in. call(2fwi;ww682 


7 pm. at 'All S Fir Ul Jrrwnr. For more infor- 
uun, dll £3£II6C I nr l 4t0tk32S-S267. 

Narcotic* Anonymous (Southern Wain) 


at KOI SreimJ A* 
irmjtvvl.rall 736 
utm Ancrtynwu* 

ji thniutji 


niiOor iaw basis: 

illwr Com or on Shoihut 
af entrance I in Twin Fal 
dll 7344547. 


736 .84 Ui or nave 


<i. rail 736-11(0 ne. I -800 328- 


>«in Kolb Uonraw Cluli 
tS p m. ut Vallry Villi 

TI. Lit] More St. N. Ft»t 0 


b pm at 311 Fiftl AnwIn.lLulcy. For m 
nformatiini. rail 7361160ur 1«X> 326 5257. 
Norrot lc» Anonymoui 
8 p m. at 270 II Main in Oakli-y. 


TWIN FALLS - Concert 


Square dance -club- meets- 
at St. Edward’s hall 


JBKOME - The Magic Valley 
Singles Square Dance Club will 
.meet today at St. Jerome’s Catholic 
Parish hall, 216 Second Avti. Ii. 

Mainline dancers will step out 
from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., with begin- 
! ning and refresher dancers following 
from 8:30 to 10 p.m. Tliose who have 
•last names beginning with the let- 
ters R to Z sue asked to bring finger 
food. For more information, call 
Cary White at 324-7-105 or Monica 
Tognetliut 733-1695. 


IWI - - . - , 

attending the March 8 Magic Valley 
Symphony concert are invited to a 
recept hinTif iriiiriiigT IKTgliesi artist; 
-William — Slocum, — -conductuc 
Theodore Hadley and symphony 
members. It will lie held immediate- 
ly after the concert at the-Hagles 
Nest ill the Taylor Building at die 
College of Southern Idaho. 



Dear Abby 

. Abigail 
' VanBurerr 


Twin Fan* St-tuor LTtl/ntvCmlt 
* Twin l.thTtliN Club II> No. I 


.uiVuD* Oirtbuhl Club 
A Ouxkwacon. 


luirpmm TI 7134441 Cir EtoUy Hrrvr. pc 
it 734 S' JOT, 

Twin Full, Senior Cltlzrro Center 
[hnnrr .it nwm.Jml pinix 1 "' - - ' “ 


MONDAY 
AkAnon - Ketchum 
8:30 a m. al Sun Club. Serum 


ion. till 7M-5084. 
FRIDAY 


Hollister High School 
alumni set reunion 

TWIN FALLS - Flans are under- 
way for the Hollister High School 
reunion, set for July 6 and 7 in Twin . 


T>Vi ti’ Falls High School 
PTO plans March meeting 

TWIN FALLS - The Twin Falls 
High School Parent Teacher Student 
Organization has planned its March 
meeting for 7 p.m. Wednesday in 
— R B onrlFl frarthe-high-ttchtHilr 


Faiis. Students from the da: 

1925 through 1948 are invited. 
Anyone who has not been notified 
and wishes to attend may call Donna 
Laming a'i 733-9970 or Ik-tty Tustoor’ 
at 733-8415. 

Graduates whose addresses are 
unknown are Agnes Christianson 
Higgins. Vinnie Standlee Lowe, 
linola Swaim Lunsford, Lois 
McCordic Simonson and John 
Swaim. Anyone who lias any infer- 


By choice, I took four months 
off work and only returned pari 
time until the iiahy is older. ’ 
Shortly after the baby was born, I 
noticed that Chris was moody 
and constantly on edge, hut I let 
it pass. When it became medical- 
ly possible to resume our sex life, 
he did not seem eager. (We have 
always had an active love life.) 

Chris refuses to feed or diaper 
our chili'l, hut often complains 
that the baby “smells had.” He; 
finds fault with my housekeeping 
and. cuolring-llil sits-iitlronLo f_ 
the television barely speaking, or 
“goes out with the hoys” after 
work, which is very out of charac* 


AkAnon- IIuju 
8 ii m. at Hint Prrtbylrtun Church, 516 Stun 
St. For moir mform.|tu»i, call (20Hi SCiS?')! 
AkAnon-Strp Mcctina-Twin Fall* 

Sixiii at Walker Center, 219 Shod lime SC In 


It 1 208> 726-3165. 

AkAnon - Kimberly 
8 pm. 31 Senior Citurw Centn-m) M 
rnure oil mm* non. rail 734-4631. 

AkAnon - Slvwhone j 


n. call ( 208) 544-7802. 
nun Army. 448 Fourth 


AkAnoi - IVrfflrtl 


Irene StruiKl at 7364(446 ur Dave I- 
7340590. 

Christian liStrp Support Croup 


An- .V ut 
In-ni- Str.u 


A JroJioIira Anonymous 


6:30 to 7:45 p.m. at Fauntle Ikiptiit Chui 
204 Eaitlaml Drive N. In Twin Fall*. For m 


.11 734-7242. 

win- HM-S Uuptrr No. 48 
m. .it I ’ul 4 k Ijlraiy TtllS i 

I,,itl..'li to *u|i|hiii nr)[hl In 


Nurrtaira Anonymcu* t Ikiuc Teal Hook Study I 
7 pm. at 1650 Overland in Hurley. 

Narcotic* Anonymous ( Noun Hook Study! 


Soon at 270 K. Main In Oakley. 


Ma£lc Vulfc-y l-limthlr Club 


nvire iiifomutvai. rail 7361160 or l«Xk32JkS2S7. 
Narcotic* Anonymout (Southern Idaho 

Kryiunl 


rmorulitall in Goodins. For 
iU 73SI 160 orY-KUkTZJk 52577 
rmoua iMctlitalitm Crimp - 


Discussion will focus on the gnulu- 

• ation party and the senior class fund- 
: raiser. All interested people are 
: invited. Anyone who is unable to 
. attend hut would like tp volunteer is 

• encouraged to call Sheryl Ford ut 
: 733-2274 or Carol Carpenter at 734- 

5362. 

’Ilic ^ISO-sponsored magic show 
: scheduled for March 11 in the 


asked to c 

nmnlx-rs above. 




lie calls me “tubby" and says 1 
should get in shape, which has 

Ah?/***! Krt'.llij 1 |„.T J U 13 0 |.lnnu l.! 


41 52« Oncutl Ul Huprtt. 


^u H |?^3frlThmlM I60UW5257. 
Twin Fall* Senior Glims Cmtrr 


524 OrwuLi u 
n Anrxi)tno*i 

at Ct.lln.-c <> 


Southern Idalai Dnnl 


77ie Times-News icdconus nays of 
cominumiij events. Saul material to 
The TtXfcs-Navs Valley Happenings. 
I\0. Box 54#, Twin Falls, ID. 83303- 
05-18. Please submit news at least a 
week in advance and include a plume 
number where you can he reached. 


New directions offers workshop 


• The Times-Ncws 


TWIN FALLS - The Center for 
New Directions at the College of 
; Southern Idaho is offering a free 

• workshop to explore options for 
: adults whose relationships are 
, ending. 

Participants will learn about 

• the transition process and how to 

• cope with grief and anger, identi- 
fy transferable skills, explore edu- 

: [rational and employment options. 


identify community resources 
and more. The class is not 
designed, for samples, but it is not 
necessary, to be divorced to 
attend. 

“Starting Over" will be held 
from £30 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays, 
March 5 through March 26. at the 
Center for New Directions. For 
more information or to register, 
call 733-9554. Fxt. 2680. or 736- 
0070 or the CSI Outreach Center 
in Gooding, Hailey or Burley. 


during the pregnancy, most of 
which I left at the hospital. I am 5 
•feet 6 ‘inches and weigh 118 
pounds, less than I weighed at 
our wedding. 

When 1 confronted Chris, he 
said lie is sorry, hut he no longer 
finds me appealing or attractive 
because I am now a mother! I am 
hurt and shocked beyond words. I 
do not know what to do. 1 do not 
"wanrmyson-ro-grow-up-with- 
divorced parents, and despite all 
. this, I still love Chris. Yet he has_ 
become a complete stranger. I 
cannot reach him. What can I do 
to save my marriage? (Please, no 
state or town.) 

- DIANA X 
DEAR DIANA X: You are a 
mother, true. Hut you are not HIS 
mother, which is something that 
your husband may he uncon- 
sciously troubled ahum. He needs 
psychotherapy. 


7 10 pm. ji 215 SlvnJiiiiu- St. S in Twin F 
l thn .tilth u-jf il.«ir) CIiimiI mcr 1 1 UK- I t* in 
rail 7.tlrlll4J.» 1610328 5257. 


SATURDAY 
AkAnon Family Croup 

9 a m. at Canyon View Mnpitul. 228 Shoup 
\*r. W. Ul Twin Full*. Fur more infoniiaiion. rail 


. , ill ixl StvnJv.nc 

n*i ii:o tbiiKirJi *«k- ilivm) tn Twill Fall*. For 
«r iiiriMiruli.in, fall 7344547 
Twin Full* StllkirCIllinn Ccntrr 


A kobo lira Anonymou* 


S.«l ratio 


m Army. 448 Fourth 
Avr. N. in Twin l iuit l-or tnotr infunruiion. coil 
Irene Strouil ut 7368440 or Date Uticaorral 
7340690. 

Coniine Anonymoui 

5.W p m at Mark Valley Fellowiliip Hall KOI 
- SoluiuI Aval X. Ul Twin F ull*. Fur mure inlumu- 
ivm.rall734.7242 

MjrIc Valley 0»aub 

. . Mccu fnxn 6 lu 10 pm at Fint Bapuit Oiuttn 
FelbfwvJup I talk ctimrr of Ninth and SJuwlvir *'• 


-CaWiMntiortUMtrtpmiHl..- . 

Oranucd in 1983. SA.V.C. received formal per- I 

minion from ilic Alcuholici Anonymou.* 

Service Center to adapt lt», 12 Step. — - , 
Tnulitiivu to a format wjiicn retprau the tpirituol | 
pnncijtlc* .if I ho LDS Churdi. The mrwtinR i* ’ 
and idenlillc* arc kept confidential. -For n 
information, rail 4369460. 

Sweet Adt-Unea Chora* 

7 p.m. at Valley CJirtitian Church, aimer of K 
lleylium and Maurice Street in Twin Fall*. For I 
rt»»c infumuium, coil Kelly at 73V6328 or Hetty ;• 
at 7.44*1900, J 

Twin Falla Senior Clliien* Cmtrr 
• FAercue - 0»cr 60 at 10 a m. Non , 

and no charKe. For more information, call <34- ■ • .i\- 
5084. (.'.'T 




5084 


re information, rail 734- / 


THURSDAY 

Adult Gilklim /\nc»i>tt«M«a 

Si . hi until I pm ut FirM lYrdiyienan Church. 

AUulvihe* Aivvijitvhi* 


ion. call Harry 

i'lackrr at 7336186. 

Niurotki Anonymoua (non imokinR) 

•8 pm at 1650 Oirrlirid in But ley. 

Nnrcotlca Anonymou* (Suuthrrn Idaho 

Kepunj 


371 Second Are. K. in Kctdiiun. 

hi imtdunR. Fur more mfurmatiun. call 7361160 
1 3(00- 326 5267. 


Thtr public itrvitt column it tfrticnrd to 
OTnraoarAluck-VuJkvcfufuimJorjyniu-utVHiriinl- , 
uvo. timet anl pfoos. To bote pour nuvtirw hunt • • , 

ur to updtirr \vur irwinc m/ormaniHi. am/ norior , 
uilhnumeo/f6r<*)j!mMtinn.iiiyanJu«vA(i>.undi ; 

time of the moftin* u-ir/i d trlrjSume number unt f. :L- 
name «/ d ermruct prmm to llnlihi ja llall dt The . . nC.i 
nma-Vnra. »*.«. fkur 548. Tu-ui Fallt. Il>. KJ3W. ! , 

attention Club Calendar. The draJline it i 

.Mondlp 



NobodyUndefstands 
Idaho's Business Better 
Than West One Bank. 


Alter nut- iiuiulrtxl and twenty-eight years in the banking 
business, you can lx.- secure in the fact tii.it West One Bank 
understands the wants and needs of Idahtv's.sm.iH Inidiu-ss 
—community 


F.very West One branch, from Saml|Hiint to MoTt^tftr. has 
a small business specialist on staff to help you get a read on 
the business climate as well as develop loan 
packages to fit vour I ii 


. ial needs, 

Now in addition to tviug an SBA pn-lernxl 
lemler, West One also handles a graml total 


iU 


of over 2UXK) small business accounts 
across the state. Th-ir's 2 UX X) testimonial- 
to t he savvy and k now how of our small 
business Kinking professionals. 

So when it comes time to choosea Kink, select one that s been 
firmly rooted in Idaho soils since ISti" 


WESTQKE 

BANK 



--.West One Bank. ...*.. 

It's Not Just About Money. 


jfEsnroNE 

BANK 

’’ co.irni.sy 



Now there are two ways to dial toll free. 


The best things in life arc free.. Again. Case in point: starting March 1st. you can call 
toll free by dialing 1 * 888. Thafs in addition to the I * 800 prefix you're used to 
dialing for toll-free calls. I lowcver, 888 and 800 numbers are unique and can't be 
substituted loreaclrnther. So check before you dial._You'll also need lo make sure 
both your business phone system and those ol youf customers can. accept this 
new code. Notifying customers is a good idea loo. II you have any questions, don t 
hesitate to call us. Residence customers can call 1-800-244-1 111, while business 
customcrs.shou 1 d dial 1-800-603-6000. (Because while some-tilings are new. _ 
ourcommilment uveustomer service isn't.) - " 


UKWEST 



Valley life — 

Robert Stuart honor roll 

Tlic Titnes-Ncwx Boyle, Dcziree Broyles, Holly Casper, 

; Mnrisra Castaneda, Lana Chapman. 

TWIN FALLS - Roliert Stuiin Junior Jackie Clark, Melissa Connell, Carrie 
High School has released the first ' Copp, Camby Comia, Cliff Creek, John 


Wendell 
honor roll 


Tuesday. Morct) 5. 1936 Ttmos-Nows. Twin Foils. Idaho C-3 
EIGHTH GRADE . ‘ Sc it, Kristen Sliirey. Sonya Vmroulx-k ami- 

. .4.0: .Leali A.slmitratL.Kristeii Hulling. Amy jnlyntt Woodlanil. _ . 


semester honor roll. Listed bplow are 
students who have earned high grades. 
NINTH GRADE 


Cristobal, Jacob Day. Lauren 
Drul linger, Tasha Elliott, Larie 
Fulconburg, Lindsey Fernalld, John 


All AN: Rebecca Allred. Brad Flnnicum, Andrew Fisher, Mack. Fox. 
Burkett, Matt Call, Aaron Chandler, Breyann Given. Paul Hamlett, Michael • 
Jeremy Culler, Mandi Edwards, Hawkins, Rainey Holmes, Lindsay 
Jennifer Fcrlic, Ben Hamlett, Steven Holmstead, Joshua Honing, Rcnae 
Hanson, Stephanie Harmon, Bethany Howard, Christie Hundley. David 
Hazen. Kris Henna, Miguel Heroandez, Hunter, Vickie Hunter, Jennifer 
Josh llihath, Bryan Howard, Joey James, Mandi James, I’hebo I^incister, 
Howard, Terrill Irish. Paula Kim. Clvristopher Luvellc, Matthew Lehman, 
Christina LL-e, Jennifer Lewis, Rob . Brad Lynch, Miller McMillen, Taner 
McMillen. Kaii Miller. Emily Nielson; Mumun, Steve Owings, Nikki Rieff, 
Niiki Pogany, Diane Rausch, Taylor Andrew Riordon, Michael Scott, 
Schwcrman, Eric Starley and Matt Nicholas Shepard, Delxirah Sligar, Sara 
Siniubliaarr* Sligar, Melissa Small, Juanita Spencer, 

AN and BN: Scott Anington, Jessica Andrea Stansell, Stephanie Sled, Cluis 
Bastow, Kevin Bolt, Trevor Brittsan, Stoker, Brandy Tanner, Ryan Thomas, 
Cory Brown, Ania By bee. Anther Natalie Thurston, Morgan Timoney, 
Cheney, liolly Clark, Diana. Cnimrine. .. Joe.Turlcy, Scott Yan Engelen, Abnl_. 
B I ni r ' D ane, Da tie Deboer, Cindy- Vargas, Oyuqui Varps, Clinstuin \\ est 
Dennis, Audrey Dutton, Jessica and Chad Williams, f . 

Edwards, Casey Eldredge, Anno Marie SEVENTH GRADE 

Emery, Josh Faulkner,. Marshall All A’s: Katie Allen, Valerie Ash, 
Fenstermaker, Emilec Hankins, Levi Aspeytia, Gayane Avagimyan. 
Victoria Hayes. Amanda Howe, Geoffrey Bamum, Savannah Boggess, 
Veselina -Ivanova, Sayrd Iverson, Tara Tara Bolton, Brookney Button, Kilee 
Kunkel, Scott Laughlin, Erick Bowyer, Amy Chandler, Orlin 
- Martinez, Jared Maschek, Jennifer Clements, Keri Coats, Amanda Cutler. 

. McBride, Brentlnn McCniroU, Suzanne Sarah Derienne. Jennifer Garner, Jesse 
Miller, Dallas Mueller, Kristin Nontutn, Hadley, Abigail Harris, Jennifer 
Maria Olguin, Christopher Owings, Hedberg, Michael Higbce. Shannon 
Chris Palmer, Sean Pelayo, Allyson Hollingsworth. Erik Jensen, Muu Kim. 

• Randolph, Aaron Rictor, Keleiglt Adam Langford, Kerry Lavelle, 
Rosenau, Cynthia Shrout. Shannon Katherine Lou, Joseph Machala, Deea , 
Silvern ale, Sondra Stubblefield. Ryan Main. Benjamin Meade, Yolanda 
Surdick, Naomi Swoatfield, Curissa Montes, Kuty Nielson, Elizabeth 
Thurmond. - Aiiron Todd, Gimt Pearson. Jennie Robinson, Michael 
Tomulescu, James Touchette, Dusty Sansoni, Molly Smith, Kaylie Steel and 
— VanTIofwe g en, Annm Var gas Man uel RidiarAStoiit 


Vargas, Melissa Venn, Craig Wade, 
Brad Ward, Melissa White, Brenda 


AN and B's; IlrandTAllclntt, Jayscin ‘ 
Arrington, Matthew Barnes, Gallic 


Whitcliead, Cyntltia Wilson ;tnd David Beck, Sean Bemhard, Steven Browne, 
Wolfe. Amanda Bidder, Ju!i;uina Qul, Gtanel 

EIGHTH GRADE Charbonneau, Wltitney Christiansen, 

All A',s: Alexandria Amlin, Rachel Melissa CIclund, hlirona 
Arkoosh; Tiffany Billington, A sltley Coasmum-scu, Ntorg an Cox^ Meliuue 

BunnclirLaura Clark, Melissa Clark, l?unn, Kristal. Eastman, Cody ' 
Alina Constantinescu; Jill Deagle, Eldredge, Ben Erling, Andrea 
Nicholas Easterday, Belinda Frakvs, Fieldhouse, Emily Fish, Joshua Fisher, 
Dustin Fry, Zach Gregersen, Chelsey Tessa Fuller, Katherine Goodson, 
Hansen, Tara Hansen. Matthew Hart, Rhiannon Grimm. Rachelle Harr, 
Bill Ileyer, Nathaniel Hollingsworth, Elizabeth Hogue, JR Humphries, 
Alainu Hucther, Caroline Jelavich, Andrew Jolutson, Cassandra Johnson, 
Deborah Jensen, Lindsay Larson, Michael Johnson, Corey King, Sara 
Annie Mikesell, Nidtolas Olsen. Aflam King, Lori Kraft, Kathleen Lam. 
Paxton, Cara Pocock, Derek Reis, Michael Legg, Pricila Luti, Lacie 
Miclutd Sahsook. Emily Sterling. Jenna Mikesell. Daniel Miller, Eric Mraz, 


Area schools’ break schedules 


A story Sunday contained incor- _ 
rect dates for spring break at some “ 
school districts around die Magic 
Valley. Here is a complete list - , 
including the corrected dates: 

School ' Vacation 

Twin Falls March 18-22 

Citssia County March 25-29 

Minidoka County March 25-29 

Blaine Comity April 1-5 
Jerome March 18-22 

Buhl March 25-29 

Kimlterly March 18-22 

Filer March 25-29 • 


Gooding 

Wendell 

Valley 

Glenns Ferry 

Casdeford 

Hagerman 

Shoshone 

Hansen 

Murtnugh — r 

Bliss... 

Richfield 
Dietrich 
Camas County. 
ISDB 

Community School 


March 25-29 
March 25-29 
March 2S-29 
April 1-5 
March 25-29 
March 25-29 
March 25-29 
March 18-22 
[-March 18-22 
.-March 2!v29_ 
April 1-5 
April 1-5 
April 1-5 
March 25-29 
I April 1-5 


•Uy k «* | jFi7r^"-'i'he" f i rs t" “t rmcHlor- '--"Mathews, Mandi Petenun and UitlSJrunk. . .jii.^ Amy.Anilnis'Nta'Ie CfiMyT «V1 m. 
honor roll at the We-ndell WdJlle ' 3.7-JA B.J. Beer, Tracy’ Br.mcLma. Amlier Hidalgo. Cava l-.rson, Adriana Martinez. 
School has been o m 'd. Brown. Amy Chandler Scott Dojong. Lisa Melissa Medina. Amy Orslmtd. Nolan 
Stddetits , achieved S grades ..Gunter, list, Hope. Emma ItateW Amw ' and 


■Morrow, Jackie Neal, Bryan Reed, Kassic Thomas Walsh. 




Or, if you wish, imnxliw ing the first Home Equity line that comes with a remote, hist come 

• dtiwii to West One Rink, open and ttsca new HomrHqutn'bnrh-n^lf^ H-Kirrttt’rertntd 

youll get a 1 iitachi 21 )* color TV. Or a JVC Kuir head VCR or a set of SKIl. |xtwer tixik 
As for the home equity line itself, it's a great way to use the equity, in your home to build a 
. new kitchen, go U> Europe, buy a siiilxwt, or get the kids through college. 



_ . . . Reach more than 53,000 readers a day with just one phone call! 

TheTunes-News — _ r j jTheTimes^fews 

MARKETPLACE 

i non ctbfFT WFST P O BOX 548 • TWIN FALLS. ID 83303 • tyONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 TO 5:30 • SATURDAY 8.00 • |0-00 . 

(208) 733-0931 » [FAX) [208) 734-5538 ■ 543-4668 (BUHL) « 326-5375 (FILER) ■ 536-2535 1 NORTHS1DE) « 678-2552 (BURLEY/RUPERT) ^ ^ 


CUSTOMER 

SERVICE 


733-0931 


EXT.l 


DEADUNES: fcXT. 1 

UNEADS ,, ■ 

2:00 PM Mondav-Friday tor owF > doyt publication 
:~. r:5;00 PM Friday" tor Sunda/i poblieotion — . : - 

. 1 0:00 AM Saturday for Monda/J publication 

DISPLAY AI)S . 

3 Butineti dayj prior to publicotion. Coll to TimovNcwj AdvortiunQ 
Solei Ropreiontativo for morn information. _ 

CALLTODAY 

ABOUT OUR GUARANTEED RESULTS SPECIAU 


LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE UfeGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 


LEGAL NOTICE 
LAI CONSULTANTS. INC. T 
Horoby aollclta Lollora of li 
Inloroat from quoJIflod pro- a 
vtdorB to’ fumlati and Install F 
pathway lighting ± 100 r 
standards and/or a roal- r 
tlonUal Irrigation syatom for 1 
a 10.0 aao alto. r 

1 

Thoso prajocts oro ptannod t 
for tho Spring and oarly £ 
Sutnmsr of 1 996 In tho t 
;Halloy-Kotchum nroo of t 
‘Idaho. I 

Intorostod Contractors / 
should submit Lottors of In- t 
torost and OualificalWrvs Iff 't 
LAI ConsultnntB. Inc.. PO « 
Box 7471 Bolso. Idaho I 
83707-1 47 1 , Attn: M, Rolfo, ( 
• Contracts, (206) 345-0256, t 
(208) 345-5254 fax; post- 1 
moritod no lotor than March - ( 
.15, 1996, Wonroanoqual t 
opportunity omptoyor. 1 


through Friday. Individual^ 
wishing to common! on tho 
plan moat submit com: 
monts to South Central Pri- 
vate Industry Council, PO 
Box 1844, Twin Falla, Ida- 
ho 83303-1644 by March 
20,1096. 


NOTICE OF BID 
Notico la'horoby given that 
Twin Falls School Dlatrlci 
No. 411, Twin Falls, Idaho 
will rocetvo aonJod bids for 
0.1 and 'A' asphalt ovoriay 
on tho Twin Falla High 
School track; running and. 
lumping areas In propara- 
tlon for Installation of nn 
Ados L-2000 track surface. 
Tho work will Includo: t. 
Cloan and swoop track: 2. 
Flit cracks with hot rubbor 
sooloxit: 3. Apply tack coat: 
and 4. Fhaco 1 and V4* hot 
asphalt mat. 3/8' mix. 

Bids will bo rocolvod until 


2:30 p.m. Monday. March 
25. 1996 in tho School Dis- 
trict Administration Offlco. 
Bids must bo submitted In 
a soaJod orivdopo ma/kod 
Track Asphalt Bids.' 

Details or questions arc to 
bo ‘directed to Dole Thoms- 
borry at tho School District 
Offlco, 201 Main Avonuo 
Wo st, Twin Falla, Idaho 
83301 , tolophono 
(208-733 -6900).’ ’ ^ . 

Blddora ora roqulrod to fur- 
nish bid socurlty in tho form . 
of caah..cashkjra' chock or 
biddor’s bond oxocutad by 
a qunllflod suroty company 
rrindo payobto to tho Twin 
Falls School District No. 
411, In tho amount of not 
loss man five (5) poreonr of 
tho bid amount guarantee- 
ing porformnnco-pl sold 
bid. 

Tho successful contractor 
must bo bondod and pca- 


Tho work to to bog In whon 
woathor pormlts and com- 
plotod boforo July 1, 1996. 
Tho Board ol Trustoos for 
School District No. 411 ro- 
aorvos tho right to rojoct 
any or at! bids and to watvo 
Informalities. y . 

TWIN FALLS SCHOOL 
DISTRICT NO. 411 
Roso Stoffons, <4? 

Clotk of tho Board 

PUBLISH: March 5 and 12. 



REMEMBER 

That birthday ad you placed 
somo time ago tn 77>o 
■ Tlmo3-Nowa7 Now is tho 
timo to como pick upyour 
pictures. Step by Tho 
Customer Sotvtco Dopt 
..todayl" 


LOST 

-•••HE'lVARD J2SO.OO 
Lat(r black Lab ^xrppy. np- 

« x 4 mos old 5 a 10 mo. 

Choasap’oako Rot/io- ’ 
vor. Has limp on bock 
log. Lost In Buhl nt Ctonr 
Lakos brldgo. Any Info, 
plortso call 543-9194.- 
LOST Main, Choc. Lab, 3 
yra. old, nnswora to Major. 

■ Wearing choko chain, Nip 
out. of his loft oar. Lost 


LOST 3-2-98 botwoon TK 
I and Wmboriy. Malo, dark 
Goldon Lab. Brown collar. 
1 0 yrs. old. •Call 733-9688 
days, or 423-6916 ovos. 


• SINGLE? Find out why 
4200 Nonhwosl slnglos 
havo chosen HoortQuost 


ALCOHOUCS 

ANONYMOUS 

Call 733-8300 


107 

ABORTION -• 
ALTERNAHVES 


Pin 030 chock your ad for 
corroctnoss on tho first 
day that It runs, os Tho 
Tlmos-Nows Is not re- 
sponsible for errors after 
that timo. ’ 


PREGNANCY CRISIS 
CENTER 

Froo testing. Call 734-7472 
or 1-800-371-7472. - 

108 

PROFESSIONAL 
SERVICES . 

APRES 

Residential Care Facility 
Now has opening, opo- • 
clallzing In private care for 1 
iho lady or gontloman de- 
al ring tho boat. Compotl- 
- - tivo prices.. .1871 Julio Ln ; 
Twin Falls, 208-730-3727 ‘ 

BANKRUPTCY 

All Chaptor 5 AG roiotod . 
cases. Froo tolophono 
consultation. 
538-7780 800-548-2168 
Wm H. Multxmy 
22 yrs experience 
CARPENTRY 
j 1 Custom bunt Rodwood 
patio docks and othor 
carpentry sorvtcos. 

Coll Frank Sproguo 
Construction 532-4407 


FAX' 

YOUR 



C-4' Timou-Nuwy. Twifi FallaVldahO ‘ Tuosday. MaicK5. 1950 


1 110 
' HOME/HEALTH 
CARE SERVICES 

LOTS ol oxporlpnco & rof- 
oroncos caring for oldocly 
Iriyourhomo. 12/24 lira, o 
day. 037-4743 or 733- 
1926, loovo mossago. 

-. Ill 

ENTERTAINMENT 
. SERVICES 

SPORTS NEWS NOWIII 
1-900-776-0100 Ext. 8573 
■$2.99/mJn. Must bn 10 yrs 
Touch Tono phono roqulrod 
SER-U«n 9 ) 645 - 8434 , 

113 

CHILD CARE' 
SERVICES 

CHILD CARE 
Child caro in my homo. 
Call 733- 1 340 


Mothor of two has day caro 
oponlngs. Call Ann at 

733-9423. 

Will babysit iii my homo. 



claims adminlotroiof. 3 
yrs. oxporionco prolorrod. 

A P.Piy In poroon lo 

Mrs. Torry Hosman. 
Con Pnulos Chovorolot 
901 S Uncoln 324-3900 . 

ADMINISTRATIVE 
Administrative Assistant 
PT w/ FT oponlnQS. oklllod 
In MS Word, EXCEL, & 

e-Molt-ropr-immodloto- 

oponlngs In Twin Falls. 
Fax rosumo & covor lottor 
to: 326-3574 Alin: Plano. 
ADMINISTRATIVE 
Warranty Claims Administ- 
rator. wo ftavo an Immo- 
dlato oponlng. 3 yoara ox- 
porlonco prolorrod. Apply 
In porson lo Mrs. Torry 
Hosman © Con Pauloo 

. , Chovrolot-Pontlac-QMC 
Truek-GEO. 901 South 
Lincoln, Joromo, ID. 

“ADVERTISING 
GRAPHIC DESIGN 

- The Tlmet-Nawt has an 
Ad Doslgn/Graphlcs posi- 
tion avallablo In tho ad- 
vortislng dopartmont. 
Strong computer, design, 
and layout skills In a Mac 
onvlronmont a must. 
Groat opportunity. Ploaso 
sond your rosumo to: 

The Tlmea-Newe, 

PO Box 548. 

Twin Foils. ID 83303. 

Attn: Rotor York 
AUTOMOTIVE 
Body lochnldan. Min, two 
yoara oxporlonco. Con- 
tact Roy Raymond Body 
Shop. 736-2490 
AUTOMOTIVE Full tiro ro- 
■ pair positions. Will train, 
valla driving llconsa ro- 
qulrod & bcnofils avallab- 
lo. Apply at Magic Valloy 
Tiro, 501 S. Lincoln, 
Joromo, ID. 
BOOKKEEPING 
Tho Buhl Public Schoolo Is 
currently Inviting quallilod 
applicants to apply lor tho 
position a I District Trees- 
uror, A pplication matorlala' 
may bo obluinud'anho - 
district administration of- 
flco (920 Main, Buhl) or 
by ca1Ilng"208/ 543-6438. 
Appllcailans doadlino is 
12:00 p.m, (noon), March 
22, 1996. Tho Buhl Public 
Schoolsls an EEO 
employ or, 

CHILDCARE 
Nannlos noodod. Boston 
aron. Groat pay, oxcol. 
bonoflts, 1 9 or oldor. Con- 
tact Stacoy © Nannlos 
Nook (208)331-3806. 
Mon-Fri 9-6pm. 

CHILDCARE 
Mothor of 3 noods baby- 
sitter lo come to homo._ 
Mon.-Frl, 9to 5 324-9174 

CHILD CARE 
Slnglo fomalo to sit In homo 
for room/board. 735- 
0229, loavo mossago. 

CLERICAL 

UNIT SECRETARY/ 

WARD CLERK 

FT poslllon. 11:30o.m, • 
8pm. M-F- Modlca) lorml- 
nology, compotor skills A 
gonoral offlco skills 
roqulrod. Exporlonco In a 
honlth caro sotting 
roqulrod. ExcoIIont com- 


& Vlow Hospilal, 228 
ip Avo W Twin Falls 
ID. phono 734-6760 or 
fax 734-6764 

CONSTRUCTION- ' * 
Heavy oqulpmont operat- 
or. Exporloncod. CDL 
roqulrod. 733-0838 - 


I COMPUTER 

Loading aron computer re- 
tailor, looking lor solos 
' mnnngor. ExcoIIont bono- 
fit pkg. Including top pay 
- plus commission. Musi 
( havo prior computer solos 
1 oxporlonco. Sond Ro- 
sumo to:' Box 93544 e/o 
Tho Timos Nows PO Box 

1 540 Twin Falls ID. 03303. 

COOK 1 

P.T position avail. 20-30 
hrs. par wook, oxporlonco 
working In a hospital sot- 
1 ting or cafolurla prolorrod. 

. If Inlorostod, apply nl 

3 Canyon Vlaw hospital, 

220 Shoup Avo. W Twin 

I Foils JD phono 734-6760 

COOK 

Full tlmo cootf. Rotating 
shills as schodulud, somo. 
wookonds Institutional 
background holpfut. 
Bonolits alter 3 months. 
For moro Information con- 
tact Marcia: Mornings at 
- Mountain Viow Caro Contor 

500.E_Rolk,.|<lmboriy 

423-5591 

1 CUSTOMER SERVICE 
. Asgrow Sood Company Is 
accoptlng rosumos lor a 
\ position In Its Intornatlon- 
al Largo Sood (poas. 

— boons, swool corn) Vogo- 
tablo Cuslomor Sorvico 
Dopartmont. Tho Individ- 
ual must maintain an nc- 
tivo and accuroto knowl- 
odgo ot sood products, 
pricing pollcios, and solos 
programs. Must olliclontly 
procoss Intornationol cus- 
tomor ordora and onsuro 
tlmoly and rolovant com- 
1 munlcnllono occur with 
tho customor. Knowl- 
odgonblo, or must bo- 
como, ol rorolgn govorn- 

monnoguloliona-fo r .ox - . 

port, og rfeu lluro . 
packaging. 

Roqulros a bacholors do- 
groo In buslnoss or agri- 
culture or oqulvalont do- 
. groo and 3» yonrs oxpori- 
onco In solos or customer 
_ sorvico ncllvlll os. Foreign 
languago sklllls dottir- 
ablo, particularly Spanish. 
Strong compulor skill* a 
must. Company ollors ox- 
collont bonoflts pockago. 
Submit rosumo and covor 
lottor to: Logistics Mnnng- 
or. Asgrow Sood Compa- 
ny. P.O. Box 200. Filar. ID 
83328. 

An Equal Opportunity 
Employer., , .- 1 

DELIVERY DRIVERS Pay 
doponds on oxporlonco.' 

- must bo dopondablo, 
ploaso call Valloy Choml- 
col 4 Fortlllzor. 829-5482 
DENTAL ASSISTANT 
w/oxp. lor a fast pncod 
donlal offlco In Kolchum. 
rnuot bo a. loam playor. 
with a posjtivo attltudo. 
Ploaso contact Barbara 
or Sharia al 726-4711 
DENTAL ASSISTANT 
w/oxp. for a fast pacod 
dontal offlco In Kotchum, 
must bo a toam playor 
with a positive attltudo. 
Ploaso contact Barbara 
or Sharia a! 726 471 1 
DRIVER 

FOR FLATBED In 48 
stales. Call 200-S43-GT2C. 

DRIVER 

Wantod. ovor tho road, 
AFS al Idaho class A CDL 
roqulrod. 23 yrs old. vans 
& rooloro. 11 wostorn S 
Toxas . bonoflts 
Call 1-800-228-0064. 

DRIVER 

CDL drlvor/yord workor, 
Kolchum Lumbor Yard. 
SO, 00/hr., call Jamos al 
726-5616 . 

DRIVER 

Ovor Tho Rond Drlvors, 43 
■ a tat oar 2 yoars oxporl- 
onco minimum. Cloon 
rocord. Call 800-635- 
0825 0X1 131 Tod. 

DRIVER 

TRUCK DRIVERS WANT- 
ED: Tlrod at bolng gono 
for months nl a tlmo? 
High pay scalo. Homo 2X 
por wook. Now oquip. 
must havo 2 yrs. ovor iho 
road oxporlonco. class A 
CDL roqulrod. PloOSO coll 
1-6 00.777-7366 
DRIVERS 

D & D Trnn*portotlon 
Service*. INC 
1735 S Main 
Gooding. ID 63330 
Soaking ovor Iho road 
drlvors with CDL & Qood 
driving rocord. 48 Slato 
roofor-mostly no-touch 
freight. 

Also rollof drlvors. 
Competitive Salary 
Hoolth Insuronco 40 1 K 
Lumpore Paid 
Homo Rogularly 
Modom Equlpmont 
Come by office' or call 
1-208-834-4451 

DRIVERS 

Drlvo wostorn status. No 
touch frolght. Tooms 
wotcomo. Rydor policy. 

Call 677-4536 

' EDUCATION 
Information and Education 
Spocinllst. 

Port-tlmo position, doing 
writing, working with 
school children on soil 
conservation. 

Son'd rosumo to Box: 
92781 . c/o Tho Tlmos- 
Nows. PO Box 548, Twin 
Foil s, ID 83303 

FARM 

□ulsldo worker noodod 
on Dairy. Nood rofroncos. 
>43-6989 

FARM 

FT position, oxporlonco in 
Furrow & Sprinklor Irriga- 
tion, Mechanics. & oper- 
ating oqulptmont. Non- 
smoker. Roforoncos 


FARM 

Help wantod. Hard work- 
ors. non smokers'. "Labor- 
ers, drivers, operators. 
Call 7SB-2676. 


operation. Noar Grnnd- 
Viow ID. Roforoneo 
holpful. Yoar round job. 

(200) 834-2287 ntto' 7PM 

GOVERNMENT. Postal 
|obs Hiring lor 1996. 
S23-34 y r. For oppl/lnlor 
(010)764-9016 oxl 9020 


Boise 

Cascade 

Containor-Burley 

Curromly taking rosumo 
for: 

Mamtononco Journoyman 
Must havo 3-5 yoars. 
oxporlonco in mainionan- 
co. Electronic and 
oloctrlcat 

Trouble shooting a must. 


Now Hiring 
Cast Cutters 
■ Fomlly Hair Caro 

Wo olfor thoso bonufits: 
•Guaranlood hourly wago 
plus sorvico & product 
solos commissions. (Earn 
! up to S7-S12 tirly) 

- *paid vnentrensfi holidays 
. ‘student loan paymoni 
‘advanced training 
•advnncomont opportunity 

1 Coll JOdi at (208)733-0308 


HAIR 

Stylist noodod at Robyn 
Todd, contact Bobbl at . 
734-1480 

HEALTH 

Facility Supervisor - Intor- 
modlato caro facility, for 
Iho montalty rotordod. 

» Currently hiring Jar.two 
positions, supervisor ox- 
porlonco prolorrod. Clos- 
ing daio 03-01-96. Sond 
rosumo, Attn: Susan Blair 
WDB. Inc. 141 Shoshono 
St. North, Twin Falls, ID 

HEALTH 

Homo Health Aides 
Homo Hoallh Agoncy sook- 
Ing motlvntod HHA’s lor 
homo visits throughout 
Magic Valloy aroo. 
Candidate must bo floxlblo 
• and poaaoaa good organi- 
zational skills- Curront 
CPR roqulrod Wo Otlor I 
professionalism and 
oxcoliont stoning wago. 
j Coil Lynn o at 000-475-9090 

health” 

THERAPY TECH’S - Inlor- 
modloto caro facility for 
tho montally rotordod. 
Currontly hiring 3pm- 
1 1 pm and 11 pm -7am 
shiltsand substltulos. Ap- 
ply in porson at WDB, Inc. 

- 141 Shoshono Si. North 

HOUSEKEEPER PT. 
16-20 hro. por WK.. 2-3 
ovos. & wookonds. Exp. 
prof. Apply nt Canyon 
VI ow Hospital. 220 Shoup 
Avo. W Twin Foils ID . 

734-6760 

LABORER 

Tho CITY OF TWIN FALLS 
Is accoptlng applications 
tor a aoasonnl loboror lo 
work at tho Municipal Goll 
Courso. This Is an hourly 
position, approximately 
40 hours por woo k,. 
through tho ond ol Iho 
Sooson. Must porform a 
varioly of tasks, in Iho 
' malntonanco and opera- 
non of poll courso 
grounds. Tho position ro- 
qulroa familiarity with var- 
ious mnchlnory, hoavy 
physical labor, good pub- 
lic rotations, valid driver s 
llconso and wookond 
work. For application or 
furthor information con-_ 
tdct th'o Pocsonnol Offlco 
In City Hall. 321 2nd Avo. 
E., Twin Fall3. or phono 
736-225 1 . Tho City ol 
Tw in Falla Ison Eq ual O p- 
p ortunlty'Empfoyor. 
LABORERS 
Soml rotirod molo w / mo- 
chonlc skills lor sonsonnl 
work In lortilizor buslnoss. 
Call 438-8561 
LEGAL SECRETARY 
nodod tor local law (Irm 
must havo oxporlonco. 
Contact Sumor 
at 733-7300. 

EXPRESS PERSONNEL 
’ 111 FILER AVE.. TF. 


Sond rosumo to: 
Bolso Cascade, 
1544 W 27th St 
Burloy. Idaho 
83318 
Attn: Borl 

No Phono Colls or 
Walk-ins. Ploaso, 
EEO Employer 


MAINTENANCE 
Porson w/olocirlcnl ond 
moehanlcal oxporlonco. 
Ablo to ropair air tools, 
woldors and oloctric tools. 
' Call 733-5241 


1 . 580 K por yoar oorning 
potonllol 

2. Salary/dmw whifo you 

. .loom 

3. Full company bonolits. 

4. Paid Insuronco 

5. Paid vacation 

Homei 'America 
Inc. 500 Company 
Aak for Mr. Cullen 
Phone-733-2224 — 

MANICURIST 
Nall lochnldan noodod lor 
oxlstlng diontolo. 733 -4461 
MECHANIC 

Dick Simon TrucklnQjiow 
accoptln g applic ations tor 
mechanics wdh ~3 or mbro- 
yrs. oxp. 1-800-777-0060 
MECHANIC 

Local trucking noods diosol 
mechanic, minimum ol 5 
yoars oxporlonco. must 
havo knawlodgo of all 
typos Of trucks & bailor 
ropalrs, including roofor 
ropair. Pay according to 
oxporlonco, insuronco 
avallablo. Sond rosumo 
to Box 97595. %ThO 
Tlmos Nows, P.O. Box 
540, Twin Falls. Id 83303. 
MEDICAL 

RN-PT: Your communlly 
Hosplco noods you If you 
hava tho dosiro to oaso 
tho souls ol thoso with a 
llfo-tlmiting illness. Call 
’ Flo Slattor or Tami'KHn- 
sky at 735-0121. 

MEDICAL 

Respiratory Toch./Thoru- 
plst. Requirements: Sioto 
llconco as a Rbipjrotory 
Therapist. Graduate of a 
Tochnlqlan or Therapist 
school, occroditod by tho 
AMA. PRN Boys, eves, 
nights. & rotating wook- 
onds. Contact John Moy- 
borry (208) 677^6535- 
CRMC 1501 Hiland Avo. 
Burloy 
MEDICAL 

Respiratory Toch /Therapi- 
st. Roqulromonts: Slato 
llconco no a Rosplroiory 
Thoroplst. Graduato of a 
'Technician or Thoroplst 
school. nccrod;!od-by-thcr 
AMA. PRN days. ovos. 
nights. & rotating wooko- 
nds. Contact John May- 
borry (200) 077-6535: 
-CRMC-1301-Hltnnd-Avo- 

Butloy 

MISCELLANEOUS 
AMERICAN STAFFING 
Your employment apodal- 
Isisl'Placomonts Includo 
Tompornry, Sonsonnl. 
and Full-tlmo, at Ollico 
and Professional or Light 
Industrial lobs. 

NEVER A FEEI 
734-6452 1-000-721 -WORK 
Serving tho Entire Meglc 
Valiev For 10 Yeorel 


MEDICAL 

Recreational therapy eld 
FT position avail. Bache- 
lors dogroo prolorrod. Ex- , 
potionco roqulrod In load- 
ing & providing RT/tolsuro 
nctlvilios. Prolor oxporl- 
onco In hoolihcaro sotting. 
Somo ovonlngs & wooK- 
ond hrs. roqulrod. Excol- 
lont compensation 
package. Apply at Can- 
yon Viow Hospital, 228 
Shoup Avo. W Twin Foils 
ID Call 734-6760: Fox: 
734 6764 

MISCELLANEOUS 
Courier, uso own vohllco. 
Call 736-8182 

MISCELLANEOUS 
' ' Fuel nttondnnt noodod. Jan- 
itorial rosponslbilltlos 
includod. Apply In porson 
nt: Trovoior's Oosl3, North 
of tho Hanson Bridgo. 
ND phone cells. 

MISCELLANEOUS 
Golf Courso porsonnof. 
both grounds A golf shop. 

. - Salar y . DO E_ Call.76 4 • 
7609. ask lor Rob or Oot. 

MISCELLANEOUS 
Joromo Rocrontlon District 
is now accepting applica- 
tions for summor employ- 
ment. Apply ot 2444 S. 
Uncoln. Joromo. 

MISCELLANEOUS 
Llvo-in wookond porson 
noodod tor a now assisiod- 
irving homo in Gooding or 
Bollvuo. Two wookonds 
por month. Ploaso call 
678-3254. 

MISCELLANEOUS 
Part tlmo work avallablo. 
Noodod 3 pooplo to' sign 
poo pi 0 up for SI 000 
drawing. Minimum wago 
• — ptu3'boru3osrmu3t"ha\ro~ 
CO/CCH733-B350 

MISCELLANEOUS 
Phono salo. local fundrols- 

or. Call 736 81 B2 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

Room ond board plus sal- 
: — arynctlurhlnnlght^atton-t 
dant for'6 roSidonts in now 
assislod living Homo In 
Bollvuo Days and wook- 
onds oM. Wo train. 
678-3254 or 768-9688. 
MISCELLANEOUS: 

AVON S8-S1 5/hr. 

NO Door to door. 

NO minimum order 
IByrs*. t -800-676-0621. 
IND/SLS/REP. 


RECEPTIONIST 
For modicol olflco, oxpori- 
oncod only, modlcql lor- 
mlnotbgy S CPT coding 
ossontlol. Also somo com- 
putor skills dosirablo. 
Sond rosumoto Box 
93315. C/o Tho Tlmoo 
Now. PO Box 548. Twin • 
Falls. ID 83303 1 . 


CAREER 

CHANGE 

Mulll million dollar, pri- 
vately hold corporation Is 
opening on olflco in Twin 
and oeoks inlont. II you 
aro a loam playor and 
havo roallzod that your 
curront caroor Isn't pro- 
viding tho rowatds you 
tool you dosorvo, wo'd 
llko to talk to you. Far an 

ODDI. 736-1919 

SALES 

■ Salosporson noodod. 
Somo compulor oxpori-' 
opco nocossary. light of- 
fico dutlos. 40hrs/wk. Ap- 
ply In porson 108 Locust 
St. S osk tor Marilyn. 


SUPERVISOR 
Tho Joromo School Djstiict 
is accoptlng applications 
for District Malntonanco 
Supervisor. Position du- 
llos will roqulro working 
with othor district admin- 
istrators tn maintaining, 
tho physical school focill- 
tlos. including Iho exami- 
nation of buildings, prop- 
oration of ropair ostirrtatos 
(cost, tlmo. tabor): estab- 
lishing ropair priorities; or- 
dering and maintaining on 
Inventory ot appropriate 
supplies: rocruiting and 
directing tho district maln- 
tonanco and custodial 
porsonnol. Applicants 
must havo provlous su- 
pervisory oxporionco. 

To opply contact: 

Undo Adams 
Joromo School District 
P.O. Box 407 
-107 Wost 3rd 
Joromo. Idaho 83330 


FISHING, CAMPING 
AND HUNTING 
Havo gono MLM. ExcoIIont 
business and income 
opportunity. For Info call 


MORTGAGE 

Mortgage Loon originators 
noodod for local mortgage 
company, must have 
oxporionco. Contact 
Sumor Ot 733-7300. .. 
EXPRESS PERSONNEL 
111 FILER AVE., TF. 

NURSE 

CNA’S NEEDED 
IMMEDIATELY! 

TF S surrounding aroas. 
FT/ PT. Apply at 
Jewol s Homo Caro 
1243 Lynwood Moll. 
NURSE 

FT RN. Throo 12 hr. shills 
equalling 40 hrs. Join tho 
BCC loom to holp moot 
_ tho challongos of tho 90's 
lia-LTC. Good bonoflts. 
Roqulring good roforonc- 
os & a truo dosiro to work 
with a variety of rosident 
typos. Contact Nancy at 
tho Burloy Caro Contor. 
1729 Mlflor Avo. Burloy, 
ID . (208)678-9474, 
PROFESSIONAL 
— Utilization-review porson- 
wlth chemical dependen- 
cy and psych counsollng 
oxporlonco. BA dogroo, 
floxlblo hours. Sond ro- 


" Entry Level 

MANAGER pjm 
TRAINEES Qlut 

Pizza Hut's continued growth and 
expansion has created an immediate 
need for individuals interested in a 
career In the service industry. 

We are looking for people who know 
the difference between effort and 
results, who are willing to develop 
strong people and production skills. We 
want Individuals with initiative and self- 
motivation and who have strong leader- 
ship abilities and long term committ- 
ment. 

Pizza Hut'offers payed training, com- 
petitive salaries, high-end perfor- 
-mance-based salaries, -fully, paid med- 
ical, dental and^^fe insurance, paid 
vacations, free meals' and rapid 
advancement opportunities. 

. If you aro looking for a career, not a. 
job, please sond.resum6 with refer- 
ences to: ‘ • 

PIZZA HUT OFFICE 
2727 Sagebrush 
Twin Falls, ID 83301 
Attn: Deven 


Tho Walkor Contor 
1t20A Montano Stioot 
' Gooding, ID 83330 ~ ~ 

RESTAURANT 
LA CAS1TA Moxlcan res- 
taurant soaking frlondly 
high anorgy Individual lor 
wait porson. 3 dlnnor 
shifts & 2 lunch shifts 
avail. Posillon also In- 
cludes, duties as host/ho- 
atoss. Good work onvi- 
ronmont & good hrs. Must 
bo t9 yrs. old. Apply In 
porson ill South Park 
Avo.EO.E. 

RESTAURANT 

?ARA MURPHY’S. Iho 
fostost growing Toko & 
Boko fresh pizza concept. 
Is sooklng quallflod PT 
holp. No oxp. nocossary. 
Also sooking 1. or 2 FT 
ompioyoos oxpor. prof- 
orod but not nocossary. 
Ploaso sond rosumo lo: 
799 Chonny Dr. * A. Twin 
Foils or opply In porson 
from 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. 


wont a caroor in salos, 
call us. Wo olfor profes- 
sional training in a toam 
orlontod high porformnneo 
onvlronmont. Call 
KEZJ/KLIX/K 90.5 for 
IntorvloW. 733-7512 
MF/EOE ■ 

SALES 

$$$ 

Circle Me 

Intornntional Markotlng firm 
sooklng Individuals for on- 
vironmontal promotions. 
Exceptional commissions. 

Shnrpoppooranco-a — 

mustl Call 734-9503 for 
oppoinlmont. 

SALES 

Croativo onorgotlc salos 
clork wantod. Apply in 
poron at Mado In Idaho or 
USA. MV Mall. Must bo 
~Bbk> to worn "airmaln*oor s. - 

SALES 

Customer Representative 

Publishing Company has a 
caroor opportunity. Aro 
you on ambitious, aggres- 
sive individual with good 
communication skills? 
Would you llko to soo tho 
country whilo oomlng 30k 
plus por yoar? 1 1 this 
sounds 11X0 you and you 
havo dopondablo transp- 
ortation. Call 208-888- 
9t6l tor Inlorvlow 
nppointmonl. 

EXPANDING into Bur- 
loy. wo want prolosslonpl 
& caroor mindod pooplo. 
Positions in Twin Falls 
and Burloy. Must bo a 
v pooplo porson. work Vory 
woll with othors. 

Contact Pam ot 
The Home Place 
Guerdon Village 
900 Addison Avo. W 
Twin Falls. ID 
Call 734-5175 

SALES 

Rocoivlng applications for 
full llmo salos porson. 
Musi bo dotall orionlod 
and ablo to work various 
shills, lo-ovos & wknds or ■ 
nqod not apply. Looking 
for a roal pooplo porson. 
Bonoflts and potoniially 
$40 - 60,000 yr incomo. 
Sond rosumo to Manag- 

or, PO Box 2068. Twin 

Falls. ID 83303. 

******** 

SALES 

Do you liko talking on Iho 
phono ? Aro you looking 
for luslThV right pan tlmo" 
job? Must bo oblo 10 work 
. ovonlngs. Contact SandL 
311 Main Avo. W. 733- 
0931 oxl 273/274. Timos 
Nows Tolomarkotlng. 
******** 
SECRETARY 
Dopartmont Socrotary, 
high school diploma or 
oqulvaionl, word process- 
ing and spread shoot ox- 
porionco. oxcoliont gram- 
mar. spoiling and moth 
skills. 25 hours por wook. 

9 am to 2:30 pm, Mon-Fri 
Apply at Human Rosourc--, 

os. Cossia Roglonal Mod- 
ciol Contor. t50i High- 
land Avo. Burloy. ID, Po- . 
sllion closes 3/8/96. 

SERVICE Exporloncod 
lira man looking for a job. 
Call Mlko 208-773-7120 

TECHNICIAN 
1 PT position avallablo. 
working w/chlldron & lam- 
lllos In tho homo. Contact 
Koto Ot 734-2455 


* * *^*' * *'* * 
TELEMARKETING 
Do you liko talking on tho 
phono? A10 you looking 
for just tho right pan limo 
job? Must bo ablo to work 
ovonings. Contact Sandl, 
311 Main Avo. W. 733- 
0931 oxl 273/274. Timos 
Nows Tolomarkotlng. 
******** 

TRUCKER DRIVER Prolor 
a CDL llconso, but nol ro- 
qulrod al this tlmo. Job 
would bo pumping soptic 
- tanks in tho Mogio Volloy- 
& Wood Rlvor areas. No 
oxporionco roqulrod. Stop 
by for application at'403 
South Rail Wool. Shos- 
hono. ID or coll 866-2042. 

TYPIST- HOME 

PC usors noodod. 
$45,000 Incomo potontlal. 

Call 1-800-513-4343 
Ext. B- 10467 

WAITRESS 

EX_gravoyard. position—. 
‘Start Immodlaloly. Apply 
In porson ot Tho Travel- 
er's Oasis. North ol tho 
Hanson Bridgo No phono 
calls ploasol 
WRITERS 

Do you liko pooplo? Havo 
you always Ihouohl you 
could bo a writor? Could 
you U30 n llttlo oxtrn mon- 
oy? Try writing (or Tho 
Timos Nows. Wo’ro look- 
ing lor wrltors In commu- 
nities throughout tho M og- 
le Valloy. Sond a rosumo 
and writing samplo • or 
. just .a.typod lottor lolling . 
us about yoursolf • to; 
N.S. Nokkontvod, region- 
al editor, Tho Timos- ’ 
Nows. PO Box 548. Twin 
Falls. ID 83303: or call 
733-0931 oxt, 204. 

YARD PERSON: Noodod 
for Building moloriol' 
auppllor. Fork I III. dolhrory 
truck oxporionco & build- 
ing motorlafs knowfodgo 
nocossary. Must havo 
curront drivers llconso. 
Poy basod on oxporionco. 
Coil 733-1 120. EOE 


UOUOR LICENCE' 
AVAILABLE 
City of-Twin Falls • 
1-600- 658-3090 

THE T 1 MES-NEWS 
CURRENTLY HAS 
THE FOLLOWING 
INDEPENDENT 
CARRIER ROUTES 
AVAILABLE 

WENDELL ROUTE 
East Avo A. 1 00-699 blk 
East Avo B. 100-699 blk 
Call Rogor- toll f.rpo 
536-2535 

BUHL ROUTE 
1 3th North, alt— 

1 4th Nortf 1. all 
Llndon Avo. 1300-1400 

--blk- "■ ' 

Oak St. 1400-1500 blk • 
Locust 1200-1400 blk. 

Call Rogor- loll troo 
543-4648 

If you live In those arias 
A are Interested In bolng 
an Independent route 
carrier.. .Please Call one 
Of the above numbers 

THINKING ABOUT SELL- 
ING YOUR BUSINESS? 

I om a local buslnoss own- 
or wanting to buy anothor 
buslnoss. if you havo a ' 
_ _mnnulncturing;;whoio-_ _ 
salo. sorvico or retail busi- 
noss notting $75-300,000. 
Ploaso glvo mo a confi- 
dential call. My namo ts 
Wayno Bosh. You may 
' — roactrmo urmy'busiflussr ■ 
733-3151 or at homo 
736-0016 


GEM 


BESTBUY 

Hurryl Roducod prico on 
this 2 bdrm. 1 bath In n 
great noighbo'rhood with 
a shop/garago. Coll now! 

BARKER 


BY OWNER 

G bdrm, olflco. 3V4 baths, 
gorogo. appls. Largo 
. family room. Pollot sloyo. 
2900 sq ft. Now floor cov- 
erings throughout. 
S13C.300 Call 734-9743 
BY OWNER: Contempo- 
rary 5 bdrm on nowor cul- 
do-sac, 2700 sq. ft.. Saw- 
tooth School, auto aprin- 
klor. 3 car garago.’built In 
1993, SI 39,900. 543-6101 

By ownor, ranch otyfo, 5 
“bd/rh. 3 both, 1.5 acres. 
SI 42.500. 734,-7384 

FAX 

YOUR 


— sso-iook ss 

-R«rir.a.-,ce.&. equity. loans 

~ 208:734-8/27 . 

S S NEED CASH? 

Wo buy notos A real ostato 
contracts. Creative 
Flnnnco. 1-800-999-4809 

CREATIVE MORTGAGE 
FINANCING 

Attractivo mongaoe ratos I 
stoning ot 7.25% lor: j 

♦ 1s!ond2nd'sup1o100% | 
♦90% nonownor purchases I 

♦ Mobilo homo loans 


Oulol cut-do-sac 
$114,900 

734-8000 or 738-7511 
420-3943 or 734-2452 


♦Crodil probloms okay 
Locally owned and operated 
THE MONEY EXPRESS 
736-0033 or call collect 

★★★*★★★★★★★★ 
Intoroat rates aro 
downl 

(Rotos as low os 7.5%) 
Now is tho tlmo to r oflnanco 
your homo for: 
■Debt consolidation 
•Homo improvements 
•Extra cash 

•Bankruptcy & poor crodlt 
programs avallablo. 

1-800-454-2645 
An Idaho Company 


217 

EMPLOYMENT 

OPPORTUNT1ES 



1 301' 
BUSINESS 
OPPORTUNITIES 

☆☆☆☆☆☆ 


THE TIMES-NEWS 
CURRENTLY HAS 
THE FOLLOWING 
INDEPENDENT 
JUNIOR ROUTES 
AVAILABLE 


INVESTMENT PROPERTY 
Twin Falls linost luxury 
aparimont community. BO 
units, pool, club houso. 
Prosontly undor construe- 


1 305 
CONTRACTS'* 
MORTGAGES - 
- SS TOP DOLLAR $S 
For contracts, mortgagos. 

200-734-8727 
BUYING contracts, trust 
doods, & mortgagos. Call 
736-1762 lor quolos. 
Cash for mortgagee. 
Quick low discount, you 
pay no foos. Call Brian or 
Liz 1-800-459-0484 


GUARANTEED 

ADS 

Buy the Guaranteed 
package and The . 

•TimesNews guar- 
antees to sell mer- 
chandise or 
automotive items 
in 7 days and real 
estate in 15 days 
or we will rerun 
the ad an addition- 
al 7 days at no 
additional charge 
to the customer. 
There is a S3 extra 
. charge (or the 
guaranteed 
package. Ads 
may be cancelled 
early for customor 
'convenience but 
the charge will 
remain the same. 


Automobile Sales Position 

This Is a great opportunity for the 
Right Individual at Gary's Westland 
Olds, Duick, Isuzu. We offer a 
competitive pay plan with a growing 
company. You will work in a 
pleasant environment, with benefits 
such as paid vacation, retirement and 
health insurance programs. .We arc 
looking for a sharp man or woman 
with great communication skills 
interested in building' a -career. 
Contact Clay McCombs or Rick Long 
in person for an interview. 



WE STLAND 

DLDS MOBILE • BUICK 
| s UZU t jrn-«m / 1 w wim* 

An equal opportunity employer. | 


ROUTE 002 
200 blk Lolsuro Lano 
100-300 blk Phoasant Rd 
100 blk Twin CirdoRd . 
1200 blk Twin V.lio Loop 
200 blk Villa Rd 
1200-1400 blk Washing- 
ton St. s. 

ROUTE BOB 
900-1000 blk 2nd AvoW 
121-1000 blk 3fd. Avo. W 
100 blk Austin Avo. 
100-200 blk Bioko Si 
700-800 bill Oolong Avo 
1 00-300 blk Ostrandor SL 
100-200 blk Washington 
St. 

300 bik wm st ' 

ROUTE 662 
500 blk Bolton St 
100-500 bIK Filer AvoW 
500-600 blk Washington 
StW 

100-205 blk Wlrschlng 
Avo. W 

ROUTE B32 
400 blk Addison Avo 
300-400 blk Riot Avo 
100-500 blk Jackson St 
100-400 blk Quincy St. 

ff you live In these areas 
A are Intereated In be- 
ing a Independent Jun- 
ior route carrler...Please 
Call 73S-OS31 ext 346 


☆☆☆☆☆☆ 


4^)500 

I REAL ESTATE /SALE 


Ploaso chock your ad for 
corrocinoss on tho first 
day that It runs, as Tho 
Timos-Nowa la not re- 
sponsible for off ors aftor 
that timo. 


OLDER homo. 1600 sq. It., 
720 Bluo Lnkas Blvd., 
324-7646 ovonlngs. 

" RENT TO OWN 
2 bdrm. U ncro. shod, ’■ 
$3000 down. S550/mo, 

- 50%romcrodrt,734-9834, '’ 
I24E) Washlngton-S 


503 

BUHL/FILER 

HOMES 


$192,000. Four yoar old 4- 
plox w/malntonanco (roo 
oxtorlor, pnvod parking, 
individual laundry aroas 
and AC units, plus much 
moro. CALL JOANN 
REAVES 324-8443. 
#95-462. 

GEM 


$5500 Below Appraisal 
Don't lot this now 3 bdrm, 2 
bath got away; onotgy of- 
flclont, appls, nlco dock, 
walk-in pnnlry/mnstor 
dosol. 576.500. 423-5130 


505 

GOOONGWENDEU- 
, HOMES 


Tuesday. March 5. .1 930 Tim os-Nows, Twin Foils. Idaho C-5 


1 506 

JEROME/ 

HAGERMAHWMES 


HAOERMAN 

Now homo on qtilot slroct. 

3120lrvoahlosq.il. 
Pick your carpets & colors. 
5128,900 

THOMPSON ft NELSON 
BUILDERS 
837-6313 or 837-6284 
Collulnr 420-3943 - 


HAOERMAN VALLEY 
Jo buy or soli that special 
property, cal' Mark ot 
JENSEN REAL ESTATE 
208-837-6116 


NIC* 4 bdrm. * dan. 1 'A 
bath. 1780 sq. ft. bi-lovoli 
Now roof, tiro placo In- 
sort. coolor. Ian. garden & 
Irult iron 3. Nice nolghtxx r 
tioodl S7G.500. 324-2171. 


1 508 
KIMBERLY/HANSEN 
-HOMES — 

JUST REDUCEDII 
577,500 

By own or. 4 bdrm w/don, 
tg. comor lot w/pool.'-Auto 
sprinkler syslonr423-5355 


MURTAUQH 

3 bdrm 2 bath, romodotod. 
now plumbing, oloctrlcol. 
Kltchon has hard wood 
flooring. Dish washor, 
now rango 2 car garago.- 
Sils on 1 aero. S59000. 
432-5246 


MURTAUQH- 2 housos on 
2 ncros, $69,000. Call 
432-6634. 


BUHL For Solo ByOwnor 
2 ncros S.-ol Buhl. Groat 
location, beautiful viow. 
CALL 543-4279 


BY OWNER 7* ocroa 
w/wolor. So. of TF, 1 4 
bdrm. 1 bath, now carpot- 
— ingrnow-dockro.loctric- 
honl and wood stovo. 
Now Ig. loafing shod; cor- 
rals & fencing. 2 Ig. stor- 
ago bldgs, Bordors BLM. 
Roducod to SI 25.000. 

Call (206) 655-4144 


Basutlful acroogo In Albi- 
on Vnlloy. SE of Burloy. 
Good wntor. Panoramic 
viow of mountains. Alpha 
Roalty ft Exchango, 436- 
1376. Jack Hill 678-9300. 
Collulnr 431 -4700. 


CHOICE TWIN FALLS 
BUILDING LOTS. 
Available in Springlnno 
subdivision. All uiilliios 
Including gns and cablo. 
PHeos strut at S18.500. 

Bulldors wolcomo. 
420-3943 or 738-7511 - 
734-0000 or 734-2452. 


IDAHO PROPERTY! 
SNAKE/SALMON ' 
RIVERS 

45 AC - $29,900 
Spodncular acroogo ovor- 
looking nat’l forost ft 
Salmon Rlvor Canyon. 
Rocord-sottlng wlldllto, 
mins to boat launch ft 
f|vor. Socludod homoslto 
w/drivoway & oz access 
along now grnvol rd. Sur- 
voy. wnrrnnly dood. 
financing. Call ownor to- 
day (200) 039-2501 
(8:30-8:30 PCD 


JEROME COUNTY 40 
□cros. homo site pasturo. 
. Cal! 825-5617. 


KIMBERLY (SOUTH) .20 
acres. Excollont homoslto 
potonllal. Coll 423-5278 


WANTED: Lol. lots; or 
acroogo. Will pay CAS HI 
423-5130 or 423-6895 


Excollont business oppor- 
tunity In Albion. Groat lo- 
cation! Good roturn. Al- 
• pho Roalty ft Exchange 
436-1376. Jock Hill 678- 
~ 9300/ cellular 431 -4700. 


RENTAL PROPERTY - 2 
' bdrm homo, ft 1 bdrm 
homo on' comor lol. Woll- 
mnlntainod. S55.000, 
Robort Jonos Roolty. 
733-0404. 


Trlplox In NW Twin Falls. 

Each unit has 2 bdrm. 1 
balh ft garago. SI 39,500. 
Call 734-0700 or 734-9393 


EQUAL HOUSING 
OPPORTUNITY 

Al real esUM arfu-wfeinj In Co 
wswpor tj yjtj'rJ lo Ba Fair 
Itlcjng/d wtntii tmtes K fco-t 
Is Advgiti:a 'any pioloionco 
fobOon b temixoi bra) <n , 


. limitation 

liicjimlraUon.' FamJiai Ualu 


fcria 

I Tie nmepape t iw4 . 

xcrpl any xjvoitliiivj lo' . 

1 Tl-iio wtlUl c it wobfcxi tJ 9w 
tw. Our roailcrj ai« horoby 
Iloimod Itur afl tfwoDlnji 
admrtcrU In li: navepiprt a/o 
avaU* o on an njui wpxvxY 
tick. To crmiui d ikaimviAx 
Ol HUD Toi-IrcO ai l-SOOMO- 
MU. Tin ToU-fre* tolophons 
nrf<r W 5»t hcamg Vrpued it 

irronr ~q7s .. 


516 

VACATION PROPERTY 
T1MESHARES 


MOUNTAIN VACATION 
PROPERTY 

Vacant lorost sorvico lonso. 

prop. Mogic MnL ski aroa 
BuikJor/ciwnor has approved 
plans lor a 24x40 log 
cabin. Intorostod? 

Call 423-4925 
Rox Nobokor Construction 


'77 Nashua, t 4X40, 2 
bdrm 1 bath. Mandy nt 
645-2519 or 824-5519 


1972 Broadmoro mobllo 
homo, 64x14' In good 
shopo, $6,500. Call 436- 
1595 alter 5 pm. 


BILTMQRE 71 12x65'. 3 
bdrm. iTVbrith. 8x10 
oxtonsion. Nica placo In 
'Skylano Mobllo Park. TF 
SII.OOO: (208)230-7005 


CASH 

For Mobilo Homos 
1-800-311-1607 


TWIN FALLS Cottage 
nportmonts. kitchondTIos." 
V S29S& up. Coil 734-7945. 


HANSEN 1974 Concord 2 
bdrm. Single’ wide Call 
Ownor, 733-5423 


MAR LETT '69 12x50' 
Good condition. $4500. 
543-5907 or 543-4700 


NASHUA '77 14x48' 

In groat ccnd. AJ1 appls 
Eloc lumaco. 645-2519 


TWIN FALLS 
1970 Broadmoro, 12x60 
w/ 7x12 expanda. Parch 
ft other additions. BI020 
King stovo. S7500 Coll 
736-1005 altor 5 p.m. 


Stortor 70 12'x60‘ Gontry 
2 bdrm 1 balh w/ tlp-out, 
AC. WD. ft now carpot 
$8500. Coll 735-1484 


.*************** 
TWIN FALLS. 1 bdrms. 

_ $335 _r 

2 bdrms. $440 
Dost valuo in Twin Falls 
tmghra[»c;ouJ'S'eiofln 
No pots. 064 Quincy St. 
NonrCSI 734-6600 
*************** 


WE ARE BACK! 
Tlrod ol High Ptossuro 
Salesmen? Doal directly 
!— wllh-Brockman-FamHy. 


Soo Kip lor tho samo 
groat service you approd- 
atod lor 20 yoors. Exclu- 
slvo Now Havon by 
Nashua donlor. 7 all now 
doublos In stock. 
BROCKMANS 
HOMECENTER 
Across from Cindy's 
Joromo 

324-6622 000-311-1687 


2 comoiory spacos In Val- 
loy Viow soctlon. Sunset 
Momoriol Pork. 324-2879 


| MANI 


521 

MANUFACTURED 
HOMES 


MUST BE MOVED 24x60 
Doublo wldo.For details 
Call (208)678-0019 



601 

FURNISHED 

HOUSES 


KIMBERLY 1 bdrm. 
fu rnlshod. Small trailer. 
Suitoblo lor 1 porson, 
$20O«dop. Call 423-5926 


TWIN FALLS 
2 bdrm houso ovory thing 
. tumlshod Includos linons 
and dlshos,' now carpot 
_inraugboulalLulililio3 paid. 

Including cablo T.V. 1818 

Elizabeth S595/mo » $300 
dop. 324-5419/733-5151 


602 

UNFURNISHED 
HOUSES . 


BUHL HOMES 

2 bdrm $400 

Cloanost 3 bdrm $595 

Coll Barker 543-4371 


BUHL Nico 2 bdrm. 1 bath 
mobllo homo. No pots. 
$425/mon!lwdoposlt. Coll 
543-8342 or 788-4305. 


BUHL Tho cloanost homo 
you'll ovor tont. 3 bdrm 
brick homowllh family 
room, (jas hoot, firoplnco 
and a lino neighborhood. 
$595 por month looso. 
Crodlt chock ft roloroncoa 
roqulrod. No pots ploaso. 
Call Bnrkor 543-4371. 


FILER 2 bodroom $450 por 
mo.- ♦ deposit. Available 
3-6-96. Call 326-4605 . 


FILER aroa. 2 story rural 
•form houso. 4 bdrm. 1 
balh, S700/mo. NO smok- 
ing or pots. Call 733-6126. 


HAOERMAN 2 bdrm. 560 
Stato St. W/D and oppls. 
lonood. S440/mo ♦ dop 
Ploaso call 536-2468. 


HANSEN Nowor 2brdm 2 
balh homo, appll. all oloct. 
Vory nlco S475/M0. 1st- 
lost socurlty dop.423-4890 


JEROME 3 bdrm. 

Avail. 4/1. S550/mo. tst & 

~lasl>t-$400dop.--Rols. 

cog. 3434805 loavo msg. 


JEROME Two-3' bdrm 
houses. $400 &_$4 75/mo 
. $300 dop . 324-2841 
TWIN. FALLS Nlco brick. 
3 bdrm ♦ family room. 
Appls. dropos. loncod 
yard. Nlco aroa. $550/- 
mo. No pots or smoking. 
Looso ft rofs. 733-5542 


TWIN FALLS A-1 12. 

3 bdrm. 2 both. Flropioco- 
Now point. S550/mo 
ELWOOD & EVANS 
734-1401 


TWIN FALLS FAMILY 
NEEDS O.bdrnsln nlco, 
won. Looso purchase, up 
lo $800/mo. 734-9786 


TWIN FALLS: 

NEW 4-PLEX $150 
moving allowance 

w/nnrua) lonso. 2 bdrm. 2 
both, all amonitios. $550 
mo. ♦ $550 dop. Dis- 
counts lor multiyr loasos. 
7334)775 or 734-5505. 


TWIN FALLS 1 bdrm. 

S3 00/mo ♦ dcp._ Appls. 
Inc. Economical utils. 

Call 733-3824 


TWIN-FALLS 1st mo. Iroo 
w/1 yr, loose. bonuhfuily 
(urn., ovor 800 sq. It.. 2 
bdrm,. -f-l)otlw Closo to 
CSl. opp. * WSO turn. 
S600/mo. « dop.. 734- 
5805 days, 734-9068 ovo 


a»*:****:i*1**** 

I TWIN FALLS 
AOailnbio now. 3 bod- 
room. 2 bath unit and 2 
bodroom. 2 bath unit In 
bonutilul nowor 4-pIox 
near CSl- Both units 
. nro vory spacious 
opon floor plan. 

Mastor bodroom wlthl 
walk, in closot and 
bath, largo utility room. 
" Outsldo patio and otor- 


__604 • 
UNFURNISHED 
APTS /DUPLEXES 


FILER.'I berm, sonlor 
camplox. 50 yr or oldor, 
no pots. S375. Jst ft lost. 
Call 326-4085 


HANSEN Nico 2 bdrm rn- 
cludos utilH. S550;ma..* 
dop. Call 423-5445 


TWIN FALLS clean room 
w/rolrlg. Prtvalo. S250/mo 
Incl. ulil. Coll 733-7434 


TWIN FALLS Quito mold. 
SOS wk, $375 mo. Incl. ml- 
crowava ft frig.. 736-1988 


TWIN FALLS: Capri Motol. 
i - wtntorTntosr'Wkty. ratos- 
starts $140. Call 733-6452. 


JEROME Duplox 2 Bdrm 1 
bath, oppls. AC, util rm. 
w/gorago 5425 ♦ $250 
SOC.dOp. Call 730-3964. 


JEROME. 2 bdrm, VAbath 
oportmont, washor/dryor 
hook-up. smell backyard, 
5400 mo. Coll 324-5866. 


SHOSHONE: 2 apt3 for 
ront. $400, and $500. 2 
bdrms, iivor Iron! and Qa- 
ragos avallablo. 886-762 2. 


TWIN FALLS 1 bdrm. lorgo 
ft doan.-$375. Ind. hont. 
Call 733-3151 


[MOBILE HOME In Pork. 2 
bodroom. 1 both. Water, 
sowor. garbago Inciudod. 
5 400/month. doposlt 
roqulrod. Call Stovo 

HALLOWS 

Realty 

734-4334 


TWIN FALLS 2 bdrm. wa- 
tor/sowor/trnsh Jncludod. 
• WD hookups avail Stor- 
age unit Incl. S4S0. Call 
324-7593 or 733-5737. 


TWIN FALLS 
Studio lor 1 porson. S200 
♦ dop No smoking drin- 
king. 428 mom ovo N. 


TWIN FALLS 
$150. Moving Allowance 
Brand now, doluxe anc 
vory woll Insulated 2 
bdrm. 2 bath, all applianc- 
es Including washor 0 
dryor. Wator, sanitation 
and lawn caio provldod 
$540 ♦ S40Q dop. Cal 
733-2903 or 734-0674 


TWIN FALLS 2/3 bd.rrr 
apl. Ig. |us! romodlod. now 
paint ft carpet,- all appl, -I 
W/D. $SS0/mo ♦ dop 
734-2822 i 


TWIN FALLS 

Discovor mo Charm.... 

Laurel Park Apia. 
176 Mourlco St. N.. TF 
734-4195 


TWIN FALLS ■ 2 bdrm 
— ctoanr9AVEr8ll ullHtlet- 
Inciudod, S425. 734-5403 


TWIN FALLS-1-bdrm. all 
utils lum, $300 -dop Coll 
734-6202 or 734-4809. 


TWIN FALLS Avallablo 
now, 2 bdrm. , 1 balh, 
Phoosanl Viow lownhou- 
so $430/mo ♦ $400 dop., 
includos wntor ft garpogo. 
Contact Wall or Adam, 
734-0400 


TWIN FALLS Clonn 2 
bdrm. apt., $400/mo. ♦ 
5250 dop . no pots. Call 
733-1804 .... 


TWIN FALLS Largo 1 bdrm 
apt.S350/mo plus dop No 
Pots. Calf734-4120 — *■ 


TWIN FALLS 
Now 4-pIox, largo 2 bdrm. 
2 bath, all appls. Including 
WD. rofrlg. Gns hont ft 
control air. Storago rm. 
Carport. Groat neighbor- 
hood. Near CSl, $570«d- 
op. Coll Jody at 735 0300. 


TWIN FALLS Nico 1 bdrm., 
no pots, no smoking, $320 
♦ dop.. 825-4129 


TWIN FALLS Town homos 
2 bdrm3. $440, 3 bdrms. 
$450. 

Small yard storago. WD 
hookups. Friendly 
atmosphoro. 

No pots. 734-6600 


TWIN FALLS. A-1 50. S550, 
2 bdrm. 2 balh. rofrlg. 
rongo. DW. microwave. 
WD. gns firoplnco. Wnior 
ft trash paid. 

ELWOOD A EVANS 
' -734-1401 " - v: 


TWIN FALLS. For looso. 
brand nowPhonsant 
Rood condo. 3 bdrm. 2 
bath, $5S0/mo. $550 dop. 
No pots or smoking. Ref- 
oroncos roqulro'd. Min. 6 
month lonso. Contact 
Wall or Adam 734-0400. 


TWIN FALLS. Nlco, doan 
2 bodroom opt. WD. $375 
por month ♦ $200 doposlt. 
Call 733-5090. 


TWIN FALLS: Townhous- 

o 9 . 2 b d r m .1 balh. 

S450»dop Coll 736-2838 


ncludos rofrlgorator 
rango. dlshwashor 
and carport: Wo fur 
nish wntor, sowor. san 
llallon and mainio 
nance of yard. 

3 bodroom. S6S0 a 
month. 2 bodroom, 
S595 a month plus! 
doposil. Dnya. 734- 
4411 Of 733-4539 ovo- 
nings and wookonds. 


TWIN FALLS 

SHOP w/12x14‘ door 
Approx. 1.000 sq.lt. 
CaH Stovo Hallows 

HALLOWS 

Roalty 

734-4334 


EDEN: CLEAN AFFORD- 
ABLE ROOMS lor rent. 

$45 wk. 825-5354 oltor 4 
pm rx 734-3540. 731 -2431 


NEW HOME FomaJoroom- 
mato wnntod. S250/mo. 
1/3 utilHIos. 734-5 060 


TWIN FALLS: MOTEL 3 
Winlor rates- wookly ratos 
starting at $107. 733-5630 


MOBILE HOMES 


BUHL Goothormal hoatod 
3 bdrm 5.5 ocros. $550- 
♦doposlt. Call 733- 1926. 


TWIN FALLS 1 bdrm.. 
$350, incl. wotor/gnrbago. 
-no pots or smoking, first,, 
last ft cloanlng dop. roq. 
733-3455 


TWIN FALLS 14X65. 3 
• bodroom, t%bhth. 
S450/mo.*S400 dop. Call 
934-4721 or 324-3005. 


TWIN FALLS A cloon enr- 
poiod 2 bdrm. Most utils. 
Gloat nolobbors. no pots. 
Coll 733-8234 


TWIN FALLS. WHY PAY 
RENT7S0 down. $270 por 
mo. OAC. Coll Jotf Smith 
at 733-2224. 


607 

— -OFFICE 8r- 
RETAIL SPACE 


TWIN FALLS For rent 
OlMco spaco avail. East 
Twin Falls location, slzos 
vary, prlcod from S150-S 
325 por olfico, Ind. utHs. 
Call Walt 734-0400 or 
734-0401-RooHor Ownod. 


TWI N FAL L S 10'x12' ol- 
■ llco spaco loT loaso, inc. 
ulil 736-9919 


TWIN FALLS 096 sq. It. 
avail now for olfico or olh- 
or. $250/mO. 733-2545 


TWIN FALLS 

Approx. 400 sq.lt. 
Utilitios Inciudod 
Kimberly Road 
Call Stovo 

HALLOWS 

Roalty 

734-4334 


TWIN FALLS 
Naar both court housos. 
733-3300 


I.TWlN FALLS 

Offlco/Commordalaroa 
Roody for occupancy 
Approx. 580 sq lt. 
Call Stovo 

HALLOWS 

Realty 

734-4334 


TWIN FALLS ofllco spaco 
for ront. 1 block from court 
houso. 734-6460 


TWIN FALLS. Spacos for 
ront. Olfico ft rotall. Scv- 
oral spacos avallablo. 
Low rant, utlllllos. includ- 
ed. Call Archla Goodman 
at 733-2049. 


Weetorn Properly Man- 
ogment. ofllco spaco 
availablo, locatod In qulot 
park-liko downtown 
sotting. 1.575 sq ft. 560 
sq ft. 370 sq ft. Utli Incl. 
parking avail. Contact 
Charlotto Allon. 734-1754. 


1,000 sq. ff. bldg, approvod 
for daycaro or sm. busi- 
ness, 734-0455, 423-541 1 


BURLEY 
Burloy Commordol ofllco 
bldg. 12 offlcoa. largo 
comoronco room, largo 
ontry common aroa, oxc. 
Ovorland Avo. location. 
S1S00 all or loaso units 
soporaloly. 734*3167 
1-000-773-3167. 


BURLEY 

Burloy car lot. largo shop, 
soparato offico complox, 
all pavod, loncod, oxc, 
Ovo hand Avo.' location. 
For salo $250,000 of 
loaso $1500 mb. 734-' 
3167 or 1-800-773-3167. 


ANGUS 350 hood o! 3 ft 4 
yr. old cows. 100 hood ol 
rod hoillors, IS purobrod- 
horford cows, some 
calvos. 734-5265 . 


| ANGUS BULLS, 2 yrs. old, 
lomon toslod, roody to 
go. 324^2600^‘ , **♦- - 


ARMOUR Buying station, 
buying stoughtor cows and 
bulls, opon dally. 324-3099 


610 

. STORAGE/ 
WAREHOUSE RENTAL 


BEDKE FEEDLOT 
CUSTOM CATTLE FEED- 
ING Wo furmsh a full 
sorvico- program of pro- 
cessing. finishing and 
morkoting your Ini cntllo. 
Call Frank in Onkloy at 
- . 062-3613 


TWIN FALLS 
-Heated warehouse 

w/1 2x1 4' ovorhood door, 
approx. 2,000 sq.ft. 

• Warehouse w lo boat, 
evornond door, approx. 
4,640 sq.ft. 

-Shop/warehouso,- 1.000 
sq.ft.,' 12x14' ovorhood 

-Warehouse, approx. 
7,000 sq.ft., ovorhood 
door, partially hooiod 
Call Stovo for doialls 

HALLOWS 

Roalty 

734-4334 


CALVE PENS 
and small bales ol si 
Call 436-0303 


TWIN FALLS - 
SHOP - On 1 -Sacros 
Foncod. Zoned M -2 
Electric Heal 
2- 12x14' doors 
50 x 60' Bldg SH-104 
FOR MORE INFORMATION 
call Stovo H. 

HALLOWS 

Really 

734-4334 


FILER FARM FOR RENT 
approx 9 acros on Wost 
Midway. S900/yr. Possiblo 
multi year, contract. 
(200) 376-1982 


-613- 


IPASTURE WANTED 


BUHL Wost ond prolotrod 
lor 20 head ot sloers starl- 
ing (nMayCall5435451 


I classified oiNoRlsIng didn't 
oxlst. somocno would Invent. 
II. Call 733-0931. 


GUARANTEED 

ADS 

Buy tho Guaranteed 
package and The 
Timos Nows guar- 
antees to sell mer- 
chandise or 
automotive items 
in 7 days and real 
estate in 15 days 
or wo will rerun 
tho ad an addition- 
al 7 days at no 
additional charge 
to the customer. 
There is a $3 extra | 
charge for (he 
— guaranteed - 
package. Ads 
may be cancelled 
oarfy tor customor| 
convenience but 
tho charge will 
remain the samo. 


HAY ft GRAIN .Ground 
Consldor ony amount. 
-423-56U:oL734-87at_ 


HOUSE w/room for horsos. 
H.ivo good rofs—Call . _ — 
Tim 734-1999 


[TWIN FALLS aroa. 2-3 
bdrm w / garago ft loncod 
back yard lor prolosslonnl 
working Cdnlno. 733- 
7791 altor 7PM. 


WANTEO TO RENT 
Boot or potato Qtound. 
Call 438-5234 loavo msg. 


Dairyman. 80 hohd ol 
quality Holstoin Sprlngor 
Hollors lor snlo. Thoy will 
start calving April 15 Call 
678-2013 


HOLSTEIN (30) Joraay 
(90). Somo miiklpg and- 
somo dry. 543-G7Z7 or 
543-6654. 


HOLSTEIN Hollar calvos 
X brods. ft Holstoin sioors 
Call 734-2080 


Holsloin holler calvos lor 
salo. Call onrly morning 
or loto ovonlngs 543-4066 


RED ANGUS SALE 
Crimson Catllo Co, ol Ru- 
pon will soil 9 top quality 
purobrtKf bulls, * 3 cow/- 
call pairs Thurd. 3/21, 
during tho Burloy Live- 
stock Auction (altor tho 
(oodors sol'). 436-3604 


Slmmonlnl bulls-for-snlo.- 
black and rod. don't 
guosslll Prodiciablo ro- 
sults through EPDs. and 
parformanco. Fosscoco 
Slmmontals 934-4027 


TOP OUAUTY Rogistorod- 
blnck Angus bulls, havo 
EPD. 436-6958, 436-49 tl 


WANTED- Herd Holstoin 
milking cows, ft 20 or 
moro Holstoin Sprlngor 
hoilors. will pay top prico, 
Tom Harris. 324-2250 
ovos or 731-2250 days. 


Yoarllno Simmon- 
lat/Chorolols bull. Somon 
toslod. 734-8042 alt. 6PM 


EASY MIX Mlxor box 380 
yr old. Excol. cond. 
Call 538-5039 


703 

CUSTOM 

' FARM SERVICES 


6 yard dump truck and 
loador with drivor-lor hlro. 
Call 543-61 26. -- 


Onckhoo work, corral 
cloanlng. Roasonoblo 
034-0920. - ^ 


□alts Unlimited. Can ro- 
trlovo 2 or 3 wldo ft big 
balos. It's our buslnoss. 
Call Buhl ©543-5360.' 


Custom mochnnlcal rock 
- picKDrcatnr/nyntrOowor 
543-67 19 1 1 


GRAVEL Roadway ft fill 
gravol tor salo. Will 
dollvof. Call 543-8600 


HAY RETHIEVING 
3 wido, 2 wido. 0. ion balos 
FRENCH'S 
Call 543-6695—' " 


MANURE HAUUNG 
Small (obs OK 
326-3320 or 420-3320 


1 B 6 4 TROJAN straight 
Irnmo loador. yrd. 1/2 
buckot 4x4 runs good 
$5000 Call 366-2934 ovo 


1974 GMC lorlllizor sprood- 
or truck, nonrly now largo 
floatation tiros on roar, 
$4000 Call 733-39 B3 


Want to font 40-60 aero un- 
dor pivot for potato In 
jCastlofordi Buhl_nron. 
Coll 537-6920 


1977 Spudnlk spud pllor 
w/oxtondnblo boom, 
swing ft dog log 24" bolt 
$7500 Call 934-0134. 


BUHL'ROOM MATES 
WANTED: 3 bdrm. 2 both, 
manufacturod homo w / 
DlrocTV.$250/mo. » 
utlllllos. 4 ml.W of Buhl. 
No drugs, pots 543-91 26. 


197B.Lognn Hnrvostor with 
boltod secondary, blowor, 
now tiros. $2700. 1970 
Logon cross ovor. StOOO 
Call 934-0134, 


jJEROME. Hoommato 
wantod. S300 por mo. 
Call for dotoils ©324-6753 


|TWIN FALLS 2 bdrm 
houso S200/mo. Incl. util. 
wash/dryor.Calt 735- 1 062 


TWIN FALLS: SHARE 2- 
bdrm homo. $290/mo. 
Incl. all utils, ft moro. No 
smoking. Call 733-3808. 


|2- 95' Lockwood 2 row 
4600 potato harvostors. 
Roar cross star tablo ft 
boltod chain. 

-77' KW 10 whoolor. 9 
spd w / 350 Cummings. 
W / 95' 22 ft. spudmk bod. 

I- 79' KW 10 whoolor 13 
spd. 400 cat pushor oxlo. 

I- 66' farm bod 42 ft soil 
unloading trailer. W / hy- 
draulic- ft oloctrlc syslom. 
36* bod full llnor. Call 670- 
2326. 670-3846 


FWIMIR’S MARKET 


2 yr. old Angus Bull, somoo 
tost BW-79 ADJ.205- 
749ADJ.3051037 EPD S- 
BW*3-3WW*31 YW*46. 
Call 208-934-4086. 


0 month old Roglotorod 
Santa Gortrudls bull. So- 
mon tostod, roody lo go lo 
work. Also two 8 month 
old Santa Gortrudls bull 
calvos. Call 438-5409 or 
431 -5409, loavo mossago. 


|BN Ford tractor with front 
ond loador. Extra nicol 
Coll 734-6969. 


[Arts Way 450 grindor/mlxpr. 
' Excot. cond. $4000/olldr. 
Coll 67B-I632 ovonlngs. 


'BEET PLANTING UNITS 

.(12) Milton. . . 

Call 837-6242 


[CASE 1150 CRAWLER 
loador. 4 in ono buckol. 
Rlpporbar.SiO.995. Call 
324-5858 


fnrmall H pro|oct tractor, 
with buzz saw, and oxtra 
parts, runs good, $350. 
Formnll F20 with buzz 
saw, runs good, com- 
ploto.’rubbor'a good. 
$700. Farmnll C. runs, 
$300. 14-T JO balot. 
straight, clean usoblo. 
$250. Colt 324-7254. 


COHRUGATOR. 3 row. V 
ditcher. 5' Frosno. $150/- 
' 'each. 543-8171 


HAY BALE-CHOPPER. 
Nowhouso. now oitidos. 
Excol. cond. 734-7952 

IH 1 066 tractor, GOO life on 
onglno arid clutch. Now 
paint. PTO A TA w/wnrra- 
nty. S9500/ or will consid- 
er offer. 625-5011 

1026 IH Hydro with cab. 
OxcOllont shape. SBOOO. 
Call 537-9905. 

IHC 414 utility tractor, corn- 
dutch. Call 324-3123. 

JD 4430. PF/qund..GoOd 
condition Saddle tanks 
avail. Call 423-5G20. 

JD 71 4320 Dual rumotOS. 
Nlco shnpo. SO 50 0 . 
Ploaso Call 432-6809 

JD B/U-ER 466. works 
good. $2000 15' 950 JD 
rollor harrow, S2000 
543 0G51 

JOHN DEERE 1977 4430. 
2 whool drlvo. PS. lilt 
assist. Cull 825-5635. 

John Dooro 5460 Forngo 
Hnrvostor. oxcollont 
condition. Call 934-5922. 

Lockwood 4 row spud 
plantor 20' Brillion rollor 
harrow. 14' Brillion rollor 
harrow. Call 438-8230. 

MF 175 tractor, Irani ond 
loador. olodo, loot bar. ft 
harrow. 56.000. Coll 934- 
0681 /days. 934-8302/ovas 

NEW ft USED 4x4 dlasol 
tractors. Londors. Implo- 
morits, rentals ft snleo. 
Hobby Horso Ranch 
200-324 -5850 

ROGATOR 854 '95, novdr 
boon usod, londod w / all 
tho options. 438-491 1 

ROLLER HARROW 
15' Brillion, Crows fool. 
Irani ft roar. Sl500/offor. 
537-6595 or 543-5309 

TRACTOR JD 4555 
MFWD 1990 modol. PS. 
duals, wolghts. Good 
shopo. Pricod to soil. 
S39.500. 

Pacific Slatos Equip.. 
(208)543-6319 

TRACTOR 72' IH 960 low 
hrs. $0800. NH 1033 
stock wagon $3800. 1 1 00 
MF $3000 6600 JD com- 
bino $3900. Bonn pick-up 
$350. Onnn 50 kilowatt 
gonornior S2700.Gohl for- 
000 chopp0f'$GD0.t9G8 
ft 1969 Chovy 2 ton trucks 
$3500 oach. 438-0215 

TRACTOR 800 IH 
With Swortz loodor. Low 
hours. $5500. PLOW JD 
4 bottom $1000. 006- 2660 

TRACTOR 2040 JD. 2400 
hrs.. S12.000. 4200 JD 
plow.' ■OB* trnsh'lurnors. 
guago whool, SI 200. 12' 
JD disc, 24’ conos, 11" 
spacing. $1500. 029-5417. 


I TRACTOR 4320 JD. sync, 
irons., front wolghts. 
123 HP. vory good shape. 
SlO.OOQ/otlor. 543-6049 


TRACTOR JD 2355 
5 yrs old. Excol. cond. 
TRACTOR JD 9555 
-w/loodor. 7Chp. C yrs old. 
Excol. contf. 536-5639 


TRACTOR mountod'PTO 
rototillors starling at SI 50, 
_npproxl/nntoly 40 units, 
some nood repair work. 
Hobby Hor30 Ranch. 

Call 200-324-5850. 


423-4377 


4240 Tractor QR, G66 IHC 
Gear. D-17AC. 1066 IHC 
Tractor. JD Van Brunt 
21x7 Orlll, JD 8300 24x6 
Drill. Aco Dlnn-Drivo 16’. 

5 Btm Long (Switch) Plow, 

6 Btm 4000 JD Plow. 12 
Row Wick Alt Plantor. 
050-13 Arts Way Food 
Wagon 734 0445 


WARNER SWASEY track 
. typo oxcavnlor, bock hoo. 
Cab Dotroit onglno, com- 
pnetor nltachmont 
512.995. Call 324-5050 


Wnntod lo buy largo Iron! 
loador nltachmont. oquiv- 
nlont dual 325 to fit 80 
horaopowor tractor want- 
od Immodlntoty. small ft 
medium sizo usod back- 
hoo nttachmonts for 
mounting on roar ol 
tractor. CASHI 324-5650 


Hay rotroivor *1060 on 
1905-1900 Intor. DT466, 
now radlols. 734-9743 


705 

— FARM-&-RANCH- 
SUPPUES 


Weldor for salo, Minor, 225 
Bobcat, 6000 waits, 1S0| 
hours with 100 ft. of load. 
S10OO. Call 543-5240| 
ovonings altor 7:00 p. 


RANCHER'S SUPPLY 
Picabo 788-3539 Rlchflold 
487-2740 

ATTENTION HAY & 
GRAIN GROWERS 
CONTACT RANCHER'S 
SUPPLY FOR YOUR 
TWINE AND GRAIN 
• SEED NEEDS 
GRAIN SEED PRICES 

Barley: 

Cortlliod Collor-$1 5.00 cwt 
Roglslorod Coltor— SI 0.00 

Cortlliod Sloplo.(t"-$14.00 


Cortifiod Conlonnlal-$13.00 

cwt 

Oats: 

Cortlliod Otnna-S14.00cwi 

Hoy Oats $13.00 cwl 

Discounts for bulk ft 
quantity 1 


ALFALFA SEED 
Gormalns 322-323 
Nitro VNS 
. Top Crop 420-1996 - 
Tony Cummins 736-1996 


CMno up Qon? AUvnrnso your 
clubs lor sale with a low- 
cost dasslfiod nd. 


150 ton ol 1st. 2nd, ft 3rd 
cutting alfalfa hay. Aftor 
5:00 p.m. call 423-5926. 


lot and 2nd cutting dairy 
and foodor quality, 3 
string and 1 ton balos. 
Can doiivot. Call 734-3589 


300 tone ol tst. 2nd ft 3rd 
cutting, plus 80 -Ions ol 
*”horsohay” Cqll 543-5776. 


45 ton ol Irrst. 10 ton olsoc- 
ond. 36 ion of third. 3 
wido balos. Call 326-4549. 


00 ton ot first. Absotutoly 
no rnlnl Call 326-4040. 
loavo mossago. 


ALFALFA 1.100 ton tst, 
700 ton 2nd, ton balos. 
Arco aroa. Cali 007-0000. 


BARLEY STRAW 
t Ton balOS. 430-5234 
Loavo mossago. 


DAIRY HAY 2nd ft 3rd 
crop. Ton balos. Can 
dolllvor. 823-4633 


DAIRY HAY 1 ton 20% pro- 
toln S85 dol ft small balos. 
also loodor hay In 1 ton ft 
small balos. Straw 1 ion 
balos. Ploaso call: 

684-9300 or 351-1280. 

toln $05 dol ft small bams! 
also foodor hay In t ton ft 
small balos. Straw. 1 ton . 
balos. Ploaso call: 

r 351-1200. 


Dairy quality hay for salo. 
Also soma foodor hay. 
. Call 508-2283. 


'EXCECENTBar!oy"Straw; 
Lrg. 2 string balos, SI. 50 
a balo dalivorod to your 
farm In truck load lots. 
Coopors Cuslom sorvico 
678-501 7, or 670-2852 


FEEOER hay in big balos. 
$70 dalivorod. also dairy 
hay In big ft llttlo balos, 
straw In big balos, 684- 
9300 or 351-1208 


HAY 

Islcuttlno. No rain. 
$60/Ton. Call 733-3272 


HAY 120 Ton. No rain. • 
Small bales: 5 Ton min. ■ 
Coll 537-6907. 


HAY 1st 2nd ond 3rd cut- 
tings for salo also oal hay. 
Will soil small or Ig. lots. . 
Closo lo TF. 734-1321 


*************** 

SOO ton bales ot 
cionn straw. Will load. • • 
Call 880-7752. 

*************** . 


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C-C Tlmos-No wa, TwjfrFflils. Idaho Tuesday, March S. 1 0OC 

I THE ACES ON BRIDGE* -t 


■■The sin ye do by futo and two ye 
must pay for of ic by one. " 

f — liudyard Kipling 


Today’s West was guilty of two 
cardinal sins. First he focused on 
. the wrong suit. Worse, he failed to 
count South’s potential winners. 
This gave South a game he should 
not have made. 

. West lad his fourth-best dia- 
mond and East's jack went to 
South's queen. A crafty South took 
stock and saw the futility of start- 
ing clubs. Surely, West would win 
his ace and clear the diamonds. 
Then he would wail with his 
spade ace to beat the game. 

South saw he had a. belter 
chance if he doOld steal a quick 
spade trick, so he led a low spade 
at trick two. West ducked in slum- 
ber’and South now had his nine 
winners. He quickly switched to 
clubs and it was too late for West 
to set up his diamonds for gain. 

West feebly explained that tak - 
ing his spade ace immediately 
would sct.up three spade, winners 
- for South, What he overlooked 
was that three spade winners 
would not help South. Besides, 
with dummy’s solid clubs, why 
was South leading a spade toward 
dummy’s jack? 

To beat the feamc, West must 
grab his spade ace immediately 
_ji n (I knock out the diamond ace. 
’‘'This gives South three spades, 
three hearts and two diamonds, 
for one down!. 

Might South have held the Q-J 
of hearts and made the game with 
four heart winners? Had hcgheld 
• solid hearts, why would heT^ave 
led a spade instead of establishing 
“the soljdxlubs? 


The bidding: 

South West North Enst 

1 * 1 ♦ IV Pass 

1 A Pass 2 ♦ * Pass 

2 NT Pass 3 NT All pass 


Opening lead: Diamond seven 

KID WITH THE ACES 


A A to 9 8 
V 7 3 

♦ K 10 975 
*A6 


ANSWER: Two spades. Make the 
nulural bid, Partner’s next bid 
may guide you to the right spot. 


COUCH, choir. 8 footstool., 
all Soars, solid brown, ox- 
col cond, $500. 733-0183 
DINING ROOM SET Po- 
_ co n wood 4 Chairs. 2 
. . captains. Largo tablo w/ 2 
ondJ>xt. 7" long. 2 pc. 
hutdf S490..543-44SB. 
OINNETTE SET Wood 
groin tablo w/18* loaf. 4 
upholstorod captains 
swlvol chairs. Sofa 8 
matching lova seat 
• Ex col. cond. 733-6834 
FURNITURE-OAK. oxcol- 
lonl quoon bodroom sol. 
hutch, mtsc. itoms. Call 

733- 0152 

□ UN CABINET, Solid oak 
S395. Sofa & Lovo soal 
$50, Pocan dining tablo 
$250. Coll 734-6759 atlor 
5p.m. and on Wookonds. 
HIDE-A-BED & lovo soot, 
pastol bluo Si mnuvo wnh 
onk trim. Boauhtul cond. 
Must solll 5600,'otler. Call 
438-8930. 

MATTRESS: Quoon Pillow 
top and box spring, still In 
plastic S250. Call 

734- 6881 

SOFA w / onk trim, 2 yis. 

old, oxc. cond, $300 or. 
best offor. Cnll 734-4212. 


I txvjCT to Th» TO 

u, TTnWVw'Lh SA SC loc reply. 

_ cnintw in*. UmtH s 


Solid wood dining room ta- 
blo w/6 chairs, oxtonds 
Irom GO-96 - w/hutch. 
$900. Call 733-3455 ovos. 
TABLE & CHAIRS Con- . 
.tompornry stylo tablo & 4 

chairs, S125. 733 0789 • ] 

TABLE - 38" round, diop 1 
loot, w/2 chntrn. Al- ~ 
mond/rust. Idonl for small 
dining nron. Excol. cond. ' 
SI 00 . 734-1246 
TV MAQNAVOX Consolo 
25* color. Excol. cond. 

$100. 324-1142 

WATER BED slngto. hoot- 
or, addod sldv-raHs, 

. _S75/otlor. 536-2373 - • • ■ 


RANGE, Elec. Soars. | 
Excol. cond., double ov- 
on. $125. Coll -734- 1563. 

REMEMBER 

rhat birthday ad you plocod 
some tlmo ago In Tho 
77m os -Wows? Now is tho 
timo to como pick up your 
pictures. Stop by Tho 
Customor Sorvlco Dopt 

- today! 

SATELLITE dish. RCA. 

• 18 - , rocoivor & insinlt kl!. 
$500. Col l 735-0796. 
SPORTS CARDS & SETS 
Closo out solo. Mako 
cllor. Cali 733-8275 ovos 
Classified ... tor pooplo 
ovotyxrherrl 713-0931. 

STAIR STEPPER progam- 
mablo. SI 40. Round ook 
lobto. $200. Crib with 
drawers. $140. Cor soai. 
strollor. C all 432-6634 
STORE FIXTURES 
FOR SALE 

Gondolas, shelving, and 
display casos Fixtures 
lor Two sloios for salo 
Con 733-6180 or 678 -8322 

TRAILER, 4x0 utility S200 
Ford 4-cyl 2000 onglno. 
never insiailod. $200. 

Call 734-541 1 Ait or 5PM 
TRAMPOLINE 1 yr old 
paid $250 will soil for $100 

Call 730-8702 

TREES. FAST, grows 6-10 
‘ It. yoarly. S4.95-S8.45 
doltvorod. Pottod. Froo 
brochuro. 1-800-615-3405 


LAB AKC Yollow mnlo 10. 

moo. Folhor on sight, Bur- 
- loy $100 Call 677:4548 
LAB. yollow/lvory, AKC 
rog. tst shots, dowormod, 
$250. Cnll 326-5886. 
LABS AKC, bomrtilul block', 
pups, 7 wkn..old. ready 
now . SI 50. 366-7910 
LLAMA - #. 3 rogistorod 
malos , $1 000. Cnll 

432 6634. -I 

Unmo, mnlo. groat person- 
ality. prlcod low to soil. 

Can 324-4274, 

ROTTWEILER Fomalo. C 
mo old. AKC rog., has 
obodionco training. S350 
or boot olfor. 432-6908 
ROTTWEILERS AKC. 
good disposition, born 
1/1 0/96, 837.9183 
SHITZU AKC rogloiorod. 
w/firsl shois & wormor, 1 
loti. S250. 733 0362 

SPRINGER SPANIELS 
AKC. Suo both paronts. 
1st shots, dow claws. 
Dost olfor. 536-6210 
STAFFORD SHIRE BULL 
TERRIERS. Born 12-25- 
95. All malos. Lonvo mos- 
sago or call aitor 5:00 

p.m. 736-4870 

TINY SILVER MALE PET 
POODLE about 7 wks. 
old. Hod first shot. Is 
roglsforod. 515D Call 

4235935 

TOY POODLE AKC rog. 1 
fomalo S3 00 Whit o Very 
adorable. Call 322-5355 


mid slzo 4x4. Extra cab 
1991-or nowor. Propane 
. cytlndor. Shot gun reload- 
ing oquip. Call Donnls 
734-6164 : 

BASKETBALL BACK- 
BOARD. Pol a & Rim 
. Coll Pat 543-6398 


CAMPER, 8‘ ovor shot. 
Good condition. Will pay 
cash. Call 328-5227. 


CHAIR, rocllnlng or rocllnor 
without lift mochnnlsm. 
Good condition. Call 734- 
1212 aitor 5:00 p en. 


WANTED 2-5 acros: W7 I 
wator shares in KJmborty 
3C hooldlsl. 733-5215 
WANTED Full body gooso i 
decoys, Mngolzod sholl. 
docoys. 3 1/2’ln. 10 or 12 
gaugo soml auto shotgun. ; 
Chamllnk fonclng & ac- 
cessories Buy or Trodo. 

Eves. 733 8675 

WANTED Reclining Lovo • 
Soat in good condition, I 
Coll 423-6227 • 

CisSSSiod . . . iho solution to 
. aO your nooda. 733-0031. 

WANTED Slido proioctor 
with carousel. Ploaso call . 

825-5183 

WANTED TO BUY Fomalo 
Pomoranlan. or Schnauz- . 

or. Ca ll 438-8093 ' 

WANTED TO BUY SHIH- 
TZU. roasonablo prlco. . 
Puppy or full grown mnlo. 

»■ Nieo. Call 735-0349. 


HONDA '94 XR250R. 30t 
up for trails, oxc -cortd.r 
53300. 733-6632 prior 5. 


Hay dairy quality 200 ton 
bnlos, tostod, also 30 tons 
2nd. 25 tons 3rd In sm. 
balos, 20 tons foodor hay. 
Ploaso call 543-5699. 

Hay (or onlo. 30 ton. Excel- 
lent. no rain. Socond crop. 
Call 733-6493. ovonlngs. 
Hay for onlo. 57 balos. 2nd. 
89 balos, lot. Ono ton 
balos, no rain. 326-4410. 
MEADOW GRASS HAY 
" for salo. Call 857-2215 
ovonlngs, 


SPRING SPECIALS 
7X18 7 High Slant load 
Trnvnlong - 

7x20 Annlvorsary spoclal 
stock iraltor Torsion axlos 
$5,975 

7x10 Stockor traitor Tor- 
sion axlon. 1 6" rubbor 
$4950 

7x14 3 HSL BH w / tack 
room. $4450 

CallJ800)-914-4B33 

WE BUY 

USED SADDLES 8 EQUIP- 
MENT FOR CASHI 
Also, old sllvor bits & spurs. 
VICKER'S 
WESTERN S STORE 
733-7096 


STRAW Bnrloy straw, 1 
ion balos. $34 doltvorod. 
678-8594 Or 431-8594 


6.0, 10 & 12 - plastic 8nlu- 


FREEZER 18 cubic ft., up- 
right. liko now, '$400. 

324-6478 

Konmoro 2 dryors S75 on . 
Washing machlno $50.. 
Ploaso call 423-4783 
RANOE 35' Wodgowood 
doluxo gas rango. Oldor 
Curtis Mathis TV consolo 
w / atoroo, good piciuro & 
sound. $75 00. B37-4752 
RANGES, whlto rango. 
$150. Wdshor/dryior. 
$99/on. 

T.V. Doctor 

734-9180 

REFRIG. Amnna 32' 
w/froozor, 23 cu ft. w/ Ico 
makof. 3 yrs Old, $850/of- 
tor. 736-8619 gtior Opm. 

TV*. Wantod dead or 
allvo. 

TVs. VCR's. & Appls. 
TV Doctor -734-0188. 


OPAL & diamond wodding 
bond. pd. $600, will soil 
for $300. Cali 733^630 


MOWER, riding. Crotstmnn 
oxc cond, Mulchor blados 
8lhalcho<. $500 733 6833 

ROTOTILLER. 8 HP_Ttoyi 
built ronr-tina w/hlllor. 
$995. 734-2341 ovonlngs 


NORDIC TRACK ExCOl 
Loss than 5 hours of uso. 

$225. 837-6 158 

TREADMILL, menu- 
oI.Excolloni condition. 
.$95. Coll 543-6915 



AMP-Msrshal & Fondor 
' PA spoakors.- Krnmor 

guitars. Ca:i T34- 6212 - - 

DOUBLE BASS- with 
Fronch bow. Now. Cnll to 

s oo, 726-3280. 

FLUTE. Gomolnhardt. Ex- 
collont condition. $300. 

Own or 734-6262 ~ 

MUSIC INSTRUCTION 

-FiulOr-volce,-plano.-gultni_ _ 

otc. From $15 por losson. 
Dr. K Bondurant. PH.D 
Formor UNH/SCSU Mu- 
sic Faculty 733^2679 ^ 

YAMAHA YPP-50 Elec- 
tronic koyboard. $750 Cnll 
736-0376 

819 

OFFICE EQUIPMENT 
) & SUPPLIES 

Copier* for *alo. Largo 
soloction of reconditioned 
-copiers starting at $295.1 _ 
yoar warranty avollablo. 

Call 734-9988 
OFFICE FURN.Motnldosk 
w/oxionslon. $50. 4 draw- 
or (Ho cobinot. $65. 5 - ro- 
coptlon room chairs. 

SI 0 00 on. Call 678-0321. 
TYPEWRITER XD 4600. 
Liko now. Momory ♦ 
Dictionary. Call 324-3704 




c ond, $350. Call 678-0321. 

Weldar lor solo. Mlllor. 225 
Bobcat. BO 00 watts, 150 
hours with 100 (T. of load. 
$1800. Coll 543-5240 
ovonlngs atlor 7:00 p.m. 

823 

-VARIETY FOODS- 
& SERVICES 

LOCKER BEEF, ndditlvo 
froo. $1. 05/lb. hanging 
wolght. Cnll 934-5635 


TV. Zonllh, 25* color con- 
solo w/romolo. oxcolloni 
condition. Largo cablnot. 
$250. Cnll 423-5013. 


CONDENSER ENLARG- " 
ER womod. 35 mm such 
as Omogo or Bosslor. 
Wall Blaylock at 733-3180 _ 

HONDA TRAIL wantod . V 
'90 or 110 tor parts Call 

733-3184, 

LAWN TRACTOR w/acco- ' 
osorios. Also 1 4' trampol- 7 
Ino Trado7 733-6760 . 

LIVE TREES Y/ANTED ' 
up to OC. Spn/co, Aspon & 
all typos. CaJ 206-788-2676 ^ 
LUMBER, good usod: 2x4. 
2x6, 2x8. Also, good usod 
plywood. 32410627 or 

324-6651 _ 

MECHANICAL BULL - i 
Want to buy but will ront II 
you havo ono. 735-0944 
MOBILE HOMEto l os~and 
5pm. 

MOTORCYCLE wantod. 
Small Honda or 4 stroko, 
road biko. Trodo for new 
• Omm vldoo camera. Call 
733 -8760, ask tor Mark, 
TOYS. Paying cash tor old 

— loyO-from-veOO^-thro- _. 

1960'S. All typos. Ploaso 

call 734-5270 

TRACTOR noodod. Modi- 
um slzo with londor. Coll V 

736-0142. 

TRAVEL TRAILER. 18' to j 
30'. any ahapa, will pay I 
$200. Cnll 733-2774, I 

UP.TO 20 ACRES w/watar 
Good location. NOT nonr 
dairy or lood lot. Wilt con- 
sider more acros if ownor . 
will carry somo. Excol. i 
crodil- 734-3346 

WANTED old crocholod - 
and ombroldorod llnons & I 
antiquo marblo topped 
walnut fumilufo. 733-3738 


WANTED ski dolhos. boys 
8-10 1 ploco & womans 
slzo 18/20 bibs 8 or coal, 
also womans sizo 8 boots 

Coll 5 43-0994. . 

WANTED to buy o noso tor I 
. 1905 Ford pick-up. ('00- 

r '86 lull Bronco or pickup 
will fil). Call 423-4775. I 

WANTED: 15-16' canoo. 
reasonably pricod. 1980- 
OS 1 ton, running or not. 
low prico. 543-8000 . 

WATOtl COLLECTOR 
Long timo Bolso collector. 
Will pay lop dollar tor your ■ 
aid mono Swiss wrist I 
watch. Call Brian (Z5 800- 
866-8902 nccoss codo 


Wanted to buy: Oldor 
Barblo's 8 Barblo dothos 
from tho 1960'3-70's. WII 
buy ostatos or collodions. 
Cnll 733-9680 ' 

or 733-1322 ovos 



. 903 
BOATS & 
ACCESSORIES 


BIGGEST 

YEAR! 

, MARCH 8-9-10 

Friday-Salurday-Sunday 


Friday • 1 2 to 8 
Saturday • tOto 10 
— Sunday^oioe — 


Sponsor od by 
Century Bootlend 
Plnotree Sport* 


•KAWASAKI '62 KZ1100. 
1 1.000 mllos, good cond. 
_S1200/o1tor. Soo at 336 

5th /Wo. W. IF 

HARLEY DAVIDSON Now 
96' FLSTC horritago soil 
- toil SI 6,800 677-4916. _ 
HONDA '91 {1)300 4x4. 
(2) 1988 300, tour irax. 
Call 423-4229 



AQHA maro, grnnddaugh- 
tor ol Boston Mac, 12 yr. 
old. dark bay. A boauty. 
— $2000.-736-7001 


Two 1/4 mllo A&M wheel 
linos. $3200. Call 

423-4229. 

WATER: Buy. soil. Uado. 
_cnnal_ahoroo_onground_ 
wot or. Call 825-5617. 


Foxtrottor Golding. 8 yrs. 
Trails. Packs, Cottlo, 
$3000. Coil 324-31 88 
Good kld'o horoo. Anyono 
. can rfdo. Golding. Gontlo. 
-StOOO/otfor. 733-7095. 

*************** 
WHITEHEART 
Boarding, training, 
Lossons/Engllsh • wool o rn . 
Indoor outdoor aronas, 
Mirror's, dally turnout. • 
Round pon. 324-9180. 
*** **** ******* 
Horse*: Bought, sold and 
traded. Coil 733-6055. 
Uomo, moto, groat person- 
ality, prlcod tow to soil. 

Ca ll 324-4274. 

PAINT 3 yoar old goldlng. 
Rod 8 Whlto, poporod. 
Stnrlod. Nice looking. . 
$1500. Cnll 823-4718 

Rog. 4 yr. old Tonnossoo 
Walkor maro, wotl broko, 
S20 00. 326-4497, msg. 
Rog, Quartor horso 2 yr. 
bay maro, $1600. Mulo, 2 
yr. black, while spottod 
Appy €1200. 324-4274 


BUNNIES, Selin Whlto, 
black or chinchilla. 7 wks 
$10 00. 423-5436 


Doing building romodol. 
_WH.h.nvo doors, windows, 
mirrors, motril awnings, 
dlahwoshor. flroplnco 
-ter non. and graio..daublo 
curtain rods, and dothos- 
lino for salo. ’CHEAP" 
Call ovonlngs 734-4196 


COMPOST COW MAN- 
URE. -DoUvorod-Tototlltod. 

~Cflll 736-390S 

Custom loppor campor 
sholl full slzo. 8 Rro wood 
for salo. call 324-5813 
DESK Custom doslgnod 
dosk. Unlquo history, itko 
now, $650. Call 734-2013.- 
DlVE.EQUtPTUENT-For. 
small poraon S200 or bost 
olfor. Coll 825-5085 
DOORS, solid coro $37.50 
BOOKCASE. 2- Sholl $20. 
Trollor, 6x10'. $150. Alum, 
window*, $25-40. Lawn- 
shed, 8x8' $999,733-8838 


BLUE BASSET, purobrod, 
1 yoar old. good with kids, 
naods lovo. $100/Otlor. 
Coll 734-7906. 

BORDER, COLLIE puppios 
purobrod: out ol working 
paronts. 6 wks. old. $76 
ooch. Call 423-4993. 

BORDER COLLIE pups 
Puro brod. Both paronts 
— work^SlOO 733-7095— - 

BOSTON TERRIERS 

Puppios. Puro brod. $175 

Cali 733-3854 - 

BULL DOG m'nlo S400. 
Sharpol fomalo $250. 
Sharpoi lomnlo puppy 
$450. 436-4939 loovo 
massago. 


BUSINESS & SERVICE 


Coll 733-0931 ext 1 for more Information or your lerrUe representative 


Bteckdlamond Computer 
Systems. Training Con- 
sultation, Cioan, Sorvlco. 
Now, 8 Usod Computors ' 
8 Print ora. Also, Suppilos. 
734-061 7 or 731-0617 


TWIN FALLS 
PLAN ROOM 
Jobs to bid lor Gonorals. . 
Sub-contractors 8 Suppli- 

orST-BJuoprlnt copios 

734-PLAN (7526). 


— TYPING 

Word Processing 
Proof Reading 
Pick up. dollvory and FAX 
ovniloblo. CallTrocy 
538-5667 


50% Boor moat goat kids, 
puro brods, brod doos. 

Coll 736-2575. 

Ewes 8 lambs, wonthora. 
lot lambs 8 Barbados. 
Call 733-6448. 


CAMERA. 35 mm Canon 
AE-1. with 35-70 wido an- 
gto Ions. 80-2t0 tolophoto 
/Ions, and bog $300/otlor. 
Cnll 326-5908 


PIGS 4-H/FFA. all slzos, 
ultra soundod brooding 
Slock. Coll 736-2565. 


- Pro womon's. wardrobo- 
• Pondloton, Vlllngor, otc. 
Slzo 10/12. Inc. Formals 
and ski wonr. 734-5785 


COMPUTERS 
r AST 386 Lap Top. . 

40 MEG HD, 2 mog RAM, 
mono, carry coso. $500. 
543-4351 ask for Pal. 


Spring clonn-up. Pino. Fir 
Groon Cottonwood. Call 
for dotalls. 733-9289. 


FAX 
YOUR 
—AD — 

TIMES CLASSIFIED 
DEPARTMENT 
208-734-5538 

FURNITURE, ladlos coats, 
dothos, shoos, jowolry, 
crystal, mloc. 734-0319 
GENERATOR, 3000 wan. 
2-110, 1-220 plug Ins. 
S30 0/bo3t offor, 733-6315. 
HOSPITAL BED. Excol. 

\ cond. Fully oloc. w/mntlr- 
ass. Romovnblo sJdo rolls 
8 hand crank. $725/o1for. 
Portable drafting table, 
S45. Architectural drafting 
suppilos. SI 50. 423-6310 


soon In Burioy. Cnll Rod, 
208-524-0391 days or 
208-523-4402 ovos. 

COCK-A-POO 9 Adorobio 
puppios $25 ooch. Call 
678-5160 

DALMATIAN puppios. 7 
wooks. Call aitor 6:00 
p.m. 01825-5819. 

FREE Found lull grown 
cal. dodawod. Orango 8 

whlto. 734-0695 

FREE TO GOOD HOME 
8mo old famalo Rod Hoolor 
Irlondry.noods room to run. 
Ploaso cnll 788-1489 


spnyod, complototy houso 
broko. Loving, 8 full Of 
onorgy. Coll 324-5785 , 

FREE to good homo. Bon- 
glo, 3 yr. old fomalo. 
spado, shots, groat pot 
for otdor coupto. 735-1 446 




MAGIC VALLEY MEDICAL 
SUPPLY AND OXYGEN 
ModicartvModenid/tnsurnnco 
• 734-0600 Twin Falls ' 

436-6566 Min I -Cassia 
1-600-303-0602 Idaho 



S 0hapo?t ?00. 'call 080- ^SS^. 324^,7 OOLDE „ ^EVERS. 

2042 or stop by 403 South PLAYHOUSE, woodon p^. onah or 

Rail St W.. 2C. Shoshono w/tun porch. $375. Kitty trado. (208)324-5494 
Kart, $75, Call 734:8332. pu _, 3 _ 


POOL TABLE Valloy 
3V$x7" loaguo stylo 
CALL 733 5031 


. LAB Puppies. AKC 
2 chocoloio. 5 black. Will 
bo ready 3/3- $150/b!k. 
$1 75/Choc. 324-6599 


Jobs largo or small. 
Grog Losslng. ownor 
733-3579 


ALAN'S Gonoral Corponlry 
Farm 8 City. Largo 8 Small 
Indoor 8 Outdoor 
All Typos Construction 
All Work Gaurnntoed 
Coil 734-3244. 


.. DES1QH& REUaDEUNO. 
Tllowotk. marblo 8 — 
. limostono bovollng. Hand 
mo do 8 pain tod tiles, 
murals, flroplacos 8 . 
fountains. 734-4498 


SOUTHERN IDAHO 
Building & Repair 

Small Romodol crtQ, Roofing. 



HIGHUNE ' 
Professional Troo Sorvico 
Uconsod 8 fnsurod 
Troo pruning • shaping 
batandng ♦ removal 
stump grinding 
•Free Estlmotos- ' 
736-1 166 or 837-4614 


CHIPPING 

For mulch or disposal. 
free Estimates. 


( 208)734-2742 
(208)733-3123 


Gravd, sand 8. topsoil lor 
driveways, parking lots, otc. 
You can haul too. GrtvtlSah* 
NORTHWEST CO, INC 
733-1234 


FAX 

YOUR 

AD 

TIMES CLASSIFIED 
DEPARTMENT 
208-734-5538 




















1996 


‘KAWASAKI '03 550 SX. 
jtandup jot ski.' Vory lost 
. .roco logoi llmltod. Lata of 
oxtrna. S3500. 536-2640 
STARCRAFT 15’ flbor- 
gUm, morcury 65 HP out- ‘ 
board motor, trolling plalo, 
fish finder. now gas tanks 
& bnttory. S2G95, 734- 
7307 ovoninga. 


CHINOOK 1909 21FT 
chavy 350 gonofnlar, All 
extras. Excol.'cond. Gn- 
roQOd 33000 ml. 520,500 
Call 54310390 TT 
PACE ARRDW 'BO 34' 
Hoatod storago. SHARPll 
33 K miles. 537,000. 

733- 2276 

WINNEBAGO 
Mini 300, Mini Wlnl, War- 
rior. Bravos. Advonturo. 
BROCKMAN'S RV 

734- 3167, 1-600-773-3167 

PoopTo with something to loll 
and people who |»anl to 
boy... that* what classified 
advertising Is sJ! about 


COMPANION 

Quality mode in Idaho 

NASH 

Affordoblo. durable 
BROCKMANS' RV 
734-31 67 1-600-773-3167 

talnod 5th whool. Vory 
good cood, now AC, gas 
J oloc. rotrtg. 2 gns tanks, 
thormostot controllod 
hoator, bnihtub & sbowor. 
Evorythlng worksl Esti- 
mated value 50500. will 
soli for $5,000. Call 
543-4125. 


SILVERSTBEAK 19C5 24'. 
AC. newer tiros 6 wheels, 
nowor 10 gal. hoi woior 
hoator, 734.7235 ’ 


40‘ 5th Whool not bod w 10 
winches. $1000. Call 
625-5011 


1 596hr s, cab.hootor. 
glass front door, sldo en- 
closures. oxc. shape. 
59600. Plonso Call 
7B8-4436 or 783-9094 

Solve your cash [low prob- 
lems by selling the Homs 
you no longer need wllh # 
last-octleg dasslflod ad. 

FORD C-600 Fuol del Ivory 
truck. 2200 gal capacity. 
Bids will be accepted until 
3/19/96. For specifica- 
tions Call (7021-237-5400 



PASSION FOR THE ROAD” 

BIG BARGAINS. ..WEE LITTLE PRICES! 


1 996 Mazda Protege LX | 1996 Mazda B2300 P.U. 

ilX $1 QQ 


PER 

MONTH * 


_ A/C. TILT. CRUISE CONTROL. AM/FM/CASS.. 
| PWR WINDOWS & LOCKS 


■za s_ 

- n ft 

A ** k 


$ 8977or $ 139 


PER 

MONTH--- 


96 Mazda B2300 

EX-P.U. \^YOUR l 
.' ■r-r,. . ^ CHOICE 

$ 249 


1 996 Mazda 
626 LX 



' ^1 HEM * 

PER 

MONTH** 

A/C, AM/FM/CASS. PV 
PWR LOC 

l/R SUNROOF, 
KS 


1996 V.W. l ettflGL 

1229 

PER 

MONTH* * 

A/C, AM/FM/CASS. PWR SUNROOF, 
PWR LOCKS 


• MMOra»aovpiNOUAJi oaiNOinautx lit rxrwrri. mouvuch m nut tax. mu «o waji» ooc fit onrt m ij.ooomauayim 
iwtta u mow s«iw w tit u it tout 110.319 », nxo M oru iuouai uur do. 1 n 0* »,oo wi v/uuun. 
tsMONtMQouoiroifAM oaiNOtsKUiw in r*YWrn. accac/tioi m mo tax. mu ve corn 00c id a irt jo u.woMUJArt**. 

vwc6datilOutPJi)».vw intACt MJOut1W4M.it> « o» iw.OO) wAj»Armr 

. - do MCr.-m ciojtD iro tXAJt kxj not s <iuw i st nmin. «ojctnortrii m/sMxmu «© dcaui 00c he or INM u.000 mui a no 

WXIOrU MlOUlUJtJM '* * ' . 


HyM "‘Miat's 'J-(is9{amc" 

*“f Chris Jordan V.W. Mazda> 2 

RsA. . 1534 Blue Lakus BlvU. N. - Twin Falls - 733-2954 



9 TIME WINNER OF THE 
PRESTIGIOUS CHAIRMAN’S 
AWARD FOR CUSTOMER ~ 
SATISFACTION 

'Jules 'J (artisan 's 



after hours call— 

Arden Martin 733-4406 Dave Sterling 733-8957 

Wayne McWilliams . 733-7969 Darrell Lage. 324-5135 

p at p ar |( S . 423-501 1 Alan McIntosh 734-2952 

RainerTange' ] . . . . 734 - 4666 — Ron Maughn 734-3122 

Tom Butler 1 734-8809 Dave Valach 735-0631 

Bill tively 734-21 26 Todd Strain 733-6655 


'Homo of Mb Thai sen. Plan-^ - 
Tho Easiest Placd In Tho 
World To Buy A Cor " 

701 MAIN AVE. E. 

in Beautiful 
Downtown Twin Falls 

733-7700 

TOLL FREE 

1 - 800 - 31 6-7703 

'Ifte Legend Continues. . . 
Ourftfiputation Qrows 



















C-8 Timoa-Nowa, Twin Foils, Idaho Tuosday, Maich 5. I B96 


FORD, DC Y. Ton Ext, Cnb, 
V8, Oiosol, Short Bo*. 5- 
spd. AC. lilt, CC. PW, , 
PDL, cossoUo. 9 n, y 5.000 
mllosl Savo thousartdsl 

#PW2i — : 

$28,913 
Mtn Homo Ford 
(800) 745-3326 

FORD. 1903 F1$0. V8 on- 
glno, 70.000 original 
milos, compor shall ana 
tool box. oxc. condition, 
$3500. Coll 320-4642 ” 


FORD ‘91 Exploror XL 
Now' tiros, rocontly tunod 
up. Moving must soil 
S 10.995. Coll 326-373G 


FORD_'91_Expl0f 


FORD ’91 Rangor. 4X4. 
XLT long bod. VO good 
cond., low mi„ S7500/olf- 
or. 733-0597 


FORD. 1083. 


). |i ton. o: 
4.*60. 4 s | 


0X12 


FORD 91 Rnngor, 4X4. 
XLT long bod, V6 good 
cond itlon, low milos. 
$7500/offor. Call 733-9597 


FORD, 1983, 1 ton. 8X12 
(lot bod. 460. 4 spd 
53,500. Call 543-524C 
ovonlngs nllor 7:00 p 

FORD. 1990 Rnngor. gooe 
condlllon, low milos, wll 
conoidor ronsonnblo ollor. 
Cnll 733-4124. 

QMC '94 Houvy'hnlt oxt. 
cab. 2 WD. 5.7 V-8. 
Towing pkg. Fully loadod. i 
23 K milos Diamond 
Stool tool box. Bod mats. I 
Ploaso Coll 324-3489 

QMC PICKUP 'B1 6 cyl 3sp 
Good work Irock. SI 500 or 
olloj, 733 : OOQ4^nltor 6PM_ 
QMC S15 ’0942K ml Lntlor 
rack, compor shell. Excol. 
running cond. $3000 Call 
734-7346 

MITSUBISHI -94-, Eighty 
Max - -26,000ml 8 Op. AC, 
casaotL Excollont Condi- 
tion! $7,500. Cnll 733- 
2671 or 734-3252 


Ford tofiso. 3* im. 

tiros & whools. lint. 29K 
ml., oxc, shapo, $13,000. 
543-5959 loavo mossngo 


FORD '94 F- 1 50 super ca 
loadod, tow pkg. $17.9( 
Call 423-6120 


FORD '94, Exploror. 2 door 


FORD 1977 FI 50, XLT. 
400. AT. Ilftod, tiros and 
whools. $3150. 733-5461 


FORD 1992 F150, 4x4. AC, 
302 V-8 PW. PL. AM/FM 
enssotto. P/soats, bodtln- 
or. SlKmlloa. now tiros, 
vory cloan. Sl3|000/orTor.' 
Call 734-2512 or 733-2107 


FORD. '93 Rangor 4x4 Ext. 
cob. 5-spd. VG. AC. .till. 
CC, cassotto. Groal buy! 
Nlco truckl K0X14OO3A. 
$12,977 

M!n Homo Ford 
(BOO) 743-3328 , 


SI 800. 423-6201 
NISSAN ’03 PU. 4x2. 
5 opd. oxcol cond, 23.000 
ml. Cnll 423-4540. 
NISSAN, '93 Pick-up, AT. 
AC. Hard lo llndl #P520. 

58,777 

Mtn Homo Ford 
(800)7453328 
. TOYOTA '80 PU Good 
cond. 4 spd. $2,000 
FIRM. Coll 423-4783 
TOYOTA. '93 Ext- Cnb. AC 
crulno, auto/w O.D. 
AM/FM radio. 37K mis. 
Liko now. $10,500. ollll 
undor warranty. Ploaso 
no Sol , call. 733-52B5 

TOYOTA 1987. 1 ton dual- 
ly, 4 spd, stool dump bod. 
air. oloctrlc winch, HD 
Irallor hitch, alako bod, 
oxc. cond. S7500. Call 
733-5285 


CHEVROLET. ’94 Subur- 
ban 454, y. Ton. AT. V8. 
AC, 111!, CC, PW. PDL, 
.cno&plto. Imposslblo to 
find I *P542. 

$28,888 

_ ,_.MlnHom«.Ford_ 

(800) 743-3328 
CHEVY '80 V. ton 4x4 w/ 
stool rack, S2.000. PU 
box tdr., $300. 733-2113 
CHEVY '81 

. _Cualom Doluxo 'ATon PU 
otop-sldo box, 4 opd, 
hubs, AM/FM cassotto, 
$1995, Atlor 5pm Mon- 
Frl. 733-1790 
CHEVY ’87 crow cab. iTon 
dlosot. 5th whool 5 gooso- 
nockhltchos. $6000/o(tor, 
.7 34-2599 or 733-831 6 
CHEVY '90, 1 ton 454, 4 
opd w / bodllnor, tlntod- 
wlndows. AC, $11,000 or 

bgst ptlor. C all 430-5701. 

- CHEVY '91 SILVERADO 
Extra Cab 4x4, Loadod. 

— ACrNawtlroarnitornator- 
$12,000 Coll 677-2205 ' 

CHEVY '95 S10. Blnzor. 
LS. 4 door. Loadodll 6K 
mis. $23K/ot1or. 734-2694 
CHEVY 93' 4x4 X-cab 2500 
sorlos Sllvorado. Porfoct 
$18000 677-4916 
CHEVY 93' 4x4 oxl. cnb 
1/2 Ion, short bod. 2-71 
pkg. Loadod w/ ovory op- 


, FORD. '94 Bronco XLTT 
-]----351-VBr-AT-7-AG7-tll lr-GCv-(- 
CD, low milos. nhnrpl 
#P572. J 

$19,666 ' 

Mtn Homo Ford 
(800) 743-3328 


FORD, '94 Exploror XLT. 
AT, V6, AC, lilt. C/C. PW. 

, PDL, ensn, cloanl "Not a 

|-ml8prlnt7-W5EX048A 

517,777 ' 

Mtn Homo Ford 
(800) 743-3326 


FORD, '94 Exi/o Cab XLT. 
4x4. AT, 351 -V8 onglns, 
AC, tilt. C/C. PW. PDL, 
coss. low mllosl #P517. 
$19,477. 

Mtn Homo Ford 
(800)743-3326 


FORD, '95 'A Ton Ext. Cnb, 
XLT. V6. 4x4, AT, AC. till. 
CC. PW. PDL. cassotto. 
4P541. 

$20,933 

Mtn Homo Ford 
(BOO) 743-3328 


[ FORD, '95 Ext. Cab Powor 
Stroke Dlosot, 4x4. AT. 
AC, Hit. C/C, PW, PDL. 
cans, low milos. Uko nowl 
#P51B. 

. $27,666 


FORD, '95 ox. cob, powor 
sfroko". .4x4, “hood to ooll, 
Toyota. '61 PU, long box. 
laddor rack ond lool box. 
'93 ToyolD PU. 4x4, oxl. 
cob w/laddor rack and too) 
box, gnmo guard. Call 
736-8638 or 734-4898. 


FORD, F250, 1087. 4X4. 
6.9 Ldlosol. 5 spd. crulso, 

? ood tiros, runs groat, 
7250. Call 324-2600. 


QMC 93' 1/2 ton 4x 
stopsldo. Loadoc 
SI 5,900 Coll 733-3961 


•CMC, '94 Crow cab. dually 
4x4. VO. 5-spd, AC, tilt, 
CC, PW. PDL. cassolto. 
Imposslblo to tlndt Llko 

tiowl #P562._ 

$25,677 
Mtn Horn* Ford 
(BOO) 743-3326 


QMC, 1988. V. ton. 4X4. 
loadod. Excol. condition. 
Call 837-6224 ovonlngs. 


ISUSU '93 Troopor L.S.. 
Loadod. $1500 bolow low 
book, only 28.000 ml, 
warranty. Can 432-5306. 


JEEP"' 93 Grand Chorokoo 
Lnrodo, 4 dr. Geyt. Load- 
odll Stlvor. 55K mis. 
$19,500/otfor. 670-3670 


$19,950 Call 733-7175 
Ask tor Bront or 734-5951 
~ nltor~6 p.m7- ' . i "* ' 

CHEVY, Sllvorado. 1901. 
full stzo Blazor. 350. V8. 4 
spd. oxcol. cond. $15,000. 
Call ovonlngs. 733-1878. 

DODQE *81, 4x4, SWB, 
V-8. auto, chrome whools, 
Sholl. Idlo.moro, oxcol. 
cond, $3006.' 6>0 -4121 

DODQE ’85 1 Ton 4x4. 
Auto w/wlthout 8'x9' flip- 
top utility box, comploto 
w/ woldor, gonorator A air- 
comprossor. 537-6595 or 

543-5389. 

FORD ' 91 F-160 XLT Lori- 
ot V-8. AT. AC. bodllnor. 
soll/trndo. $12,500 
324-3127 or 324-1252 

FORD *75 F-100 34K mis. 
390 onglno. 4 spd. Irons. 
$ 2500/oftor. 934-4513, 
FORD 77 F-250 4x4, 400 

ntlltwrATr P9,-PBroxce).- 

cond. $4500 or bost ottor. 

531-5316 ' 

FORD '78 Bronco 
. Good condition, $3500. 

Call 825-4143 
FORD '81 F-150 
Rebuilt 351 Winsor. Long 
wido box. Chrome rime. 
$2,25010 Her 324-31 13 

lo avo msg. 

FORD '84 Rangor, V8, 5 
spd, now tiros, runs good, 
nooda paint, $2500 or 
bost offor. Call 788-50 1 1 . 
FORD '85 Bronco. 99K ml. 
Exc. cond, now paint, now 
Clutch. $5200. 788-5652 


JEEP '00 C horokoo 
Lnrodo, Loadodll Trallor 
pkg. 77K mis. Rod, Excol. 
cond. $10,700. 332-1935 


JEEP CHEROKEE •88* 
Now tiros, now brakos. 
$3900. Coll 733-4810 


MAZDA '94 B-4000 LE 
model. Groon. loadod. 
$17.000/offor. 677-381 
or 670-3892. 


MAZDA. B3000, 1094. 
4X4. oxtra cob, 5 spd. VG, 
vory low mis. Excollont 
condition. $16,200. Call 
324-8779. loavo mossogo. 


NAVAJO. TO 2-dr. 4x4, 5- 
spd.V6.AC. Oft. C/C, PW. 
PDL, coss. Nlcol Low low 
mllosl F6EX040A. 

$17,777 

Mtn Home Ford 
(800) 743-3328 

NISSAN 1991.SE/V6.hnre-I 

body PU, low milos, oxc. 
condlllon, 3* lift kit. 31 • 
tiros. VERY SHARP. Cnll 
678-3205 ask tor Rnz. 

| TOYOTA '88 standard PU 
73K mis, Excol cond, 
Asking $6000. 734-8101 


TOYOTA '01 Ext. cob. . 
V-6. custom whools, CD, 
cruiso. $9,500. 543-2307 


TOYOTA 94 ox. cnb SR5 
v6 5 opd. Air. Crutso. tit!, 
PW/PD/PL 22k ml. Call 

736-0871 

I QMC 79 Jimmy, 

Runs groatl Low mlloago. 
Call David 733-9498 


3! 


DODQE '90 Grand LE. 
Cloan, non-smoking. AC. 
Must soil. 324-2676 


FORD, ‘95 Aoroslar Von, 
Af-Whool drivo, AT. VO, 
AC. till. C/C. PW, PDL. 
cassotto. Not a misprlntl 
Actual Pricot #P57t. 
$16,919 
Mtn Home Ford 
(800) 743-3320 


FORD. '95 Wlndotar Von. 
AT. VG. AC. tl«. C/C. PW. 
PDL. enssotto. #P522. 
$15,878 I 
Mtn Homo Ford 
(800)743-3326 ' 


QMC 1991. SalflH van, 
Cloan and loaded. $8995. 
Soo at Groor's Inc. In 
Paul Call 438-5074. 


(VhDt aro you waiting lor? 
Place that claatllled ad 
today . 


1984 Lincoln Mark 7 Low 
mllooo oxcl. Cond. Dork 
Bluo. $5000 Call 543-6761 


UNCOLN CONTINENTAL 
985 Loadod. 104k ml. 
-Eolato Wll0-«800/-oflor- 
Call 423-5588 or 423- 
5450 Ask For Flora 


BUICK‘84 Contury Diosol 
All powor, lonthor soats, 
CC. AC, tilt. Runs oxcol. 

. S1500/offor. 734-1307 


UNCOLN. '94 Continental. 
4-dr.. AT. V6. AC. lilt. 
C/C, PW. PDL. cassotto. 
Unboliovablo buy) Savo 
Thousands! #P516. 
S20.977 

Mtn Home Ford 
<800)743-3328 


CHEVROLET. '95 Camaro 
Z28 Convortlblo. V8, 6- 
spd. AC, tilt. CC. PW. 
PDL. cassotto, llko now! 
Bolow wholosalo bookl 
X6W36010A. 

$19,973 

. Mtn Home Ford 
(800) 743-3328 


MERC URY '86 Topaz 
4 dr. sodan, AC/cruioo, 
cassotto. Low mis Good 
cond. S2295. 324-2170 
OLDS '86 Calais 4 dr. 
aodon, AC, crulso. $2195. 
Call 324-2170 


CHEVY • '80 Malibu sta- 
tionwagon. looks 4 runs 
good.roupholstor. good 
tiros, clean & Sharp. 
$1200 0.8.0.734-1635 


DODQE, Diplomat. 1081, 
noods work. $300 or boat 
oflor. Coll 733-4622. 


MITSUBISHI, '93 Mlrago. 
5-spd. 4-cyl., coss.. $480 
down, $125.56/mo tor 60 
mos.,fo%apr OAC. 
#6F36017A. 

$5,979 


EAGLE TALON. '90. 5 
spd. AC, AM/FM COSO. 
PL. PW„ crulsp, lilt, alloy 
whools, 60K mis. oxcol 
condition. $7500. Coll 
736-8260 atlor 0pm. 


OLDS '01 Cuttlas Supromo 
Good body, cloan. now 
tiros, runs good. $1 400/o- 
dor. Call 324 7938 


EAGLE. 1994 Tntonr 
31.000 milos. $10,500. 
Call 934-5324 


FORD '90 Mustang GT 
Low milos, lots ot oxtrasl 
$10,000. Call 829-5263 


FORD Taurus 09' SHO low 
ml. Qood shapo $7500 
Cnll Mlko 543-6258 


FORD Teurue QL 1991 
PW.PLrAC.VB.-ATrmsny- 
oxtra's. 1 ownor. Vory woll 
mninninod. $5500 O.B.O. 
.Call 532-4 192 


FORD, TO Taurus 4-dr. AT, 
VG, air, $488 down. 
$199.78/mo for 66 mas.. 
9.9S4apr, OAC. only 26K 
mllost 4P53Q. ' 

$9,988 

Min Home Ford 
(800)743-3326 


FORD. -94 Tompo 4-dr. AT. 
AC. $495 down, S179.47- 
/ mo. 66 mos. 10%epr, 
OAC. 4SETA015A, 


FORDr95 _ Comcurr4 drr 
AT. 4-cyl. AC. tllt.'CC. 
PW. PDL, cassotto. Only 
— HK-mlloa-LIko-novrl- 
#P570. 

' $12,888 
Mtn Homo Ford 
(800) 743-3326 


GEO, '94 Motro coupo. 5- 
opd. AC. cassotto, S666 
down. S136. 12/mo for 60 
mos., 9.9%npr OAC. 
#P520. 

$6,666 

Mtn Home Ford 
(800)743-3326 


QMC '90 SUBURBAN 
4 whool dr. Mint cond. 
50k milos. Call 678-5707 


HONDA '91 Accord EX 
2-dr 1 'ownor. boautlful 
coupo. Spoltor. bro. & 
snow tiros. 324-4891 


HONDA '92 Accord LX. 
fully loadod. $12,000. Low 
mis. 733-4394 loavo msg. 


HONDA. Accord LX. 1 984. 
S2200/offor. 2 door. Good 
condition. Coll 544-7781 


LINCOLN '92 Town car, 
oxcol cond. 45 K, $15,000 
firm. Call 734-3001. 


UNCOLN CONTINENTAL 
1988, 89k aij. vory cloan & 
In ox colon t’shopo. Phono 
543-4114 days, or 543- 
8838 ovos/ wookonds. 


GUARANTEED 

ADS 


The Times News • 
guarantees to soli 
merchandise, 
automotive in 7 
days and real 
estate in 15 days 
or rerun the ad an 
additional 7 days 
at no additional 
chargo to the 
customer. There 
Is a S3 extra fee 
for the guarantee 
package. Ads may I 
be cancelled early 
tor customer- 
convenience but 
the charge will 
remain the same. 


5807. or cnll 780-9031 


PONTIAC '85 Trans AM 
T-Top. LOADED! Sf750. 
Mon-Rri atlor 5 pm. 
Call 733-1798 


PONTIAC '95 Grand Am 
4-dr, AT. AC. comparol 
$400 down, $21 6.49/mo 
tor 72 moo . 9.9%npr 
OAC.HPS21. 

S1 1.488 
Mtn Homs Ford 
• (800)743-3326 


PONTIAC '95 Grand Am 
coupo. AT. V6, AC. nico 
car. low paymonts! 4P512. 
S1 1.988 
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IV 



PLYMOUTH • DODGE 
• JEEP • EAGLE • SUZUKI 

510 2nd Ave. S. • Twin Falls/ Idaho • 733-5776 




Tuesday, March 5, 1996 


The Times-News/Soctlon D 



Horning Bike racer steers toward Olympics 


Sportsquote 


u 

Blame it on Pat Riley. 
He’s the one teaching 
that stuff. He’s the 
one who fines his 
people $1 ,500 for 
helping guys up. 


22-year-old. 
resident hopes 
to race through 
Parisian vistas 


By Brad Bowlin 
• Times-Ncws sports editor 


— Shaquille O'Neal, on 
Hack-a-Shaq defenses and 
roughhouse NBA play 


Men’s softball group 
meets Wednesday 


twin FALLS - The Twin Falls Men's 
Softball Association will meet Wednesday 
at 7 p.m. in the City Hall council room. 

PlayePs-fees-will-be accepted-authat— 

time. The next meeting will be March 20 
at 7 pm in the same place. 

For more information contact Cory 
Odisner at 733-248G. 


Canyon and Magic Valley 
Conference Ail-Stars compete 


The Canyon Conference has named 
its senior All-Stars and All-Confefence 


teams. 

The senior All-Stars will play the 
Magic Valley Conference All-Stars 
tonight ai-Murtaugh. The furls will play— - 
at 6 p.m. followed by the boys at 8 p.m. 


Loyd Carey of Declo and Roger Care- 
sia of Valley will coach die boys' Canyon 


Conference senior team composed of 
Chad Nielson and Jason Reinke of good- 
ing; Byron Knowles of Declo, Jason Mal- 
one and Don Wyatt of Valley; Luke 
Mickclson ahd Joe Dillc of Kimberly; 
Justin Brown of Gooding; Steve Staten 
of Valley; and Lynn Pope of Wendell. 

Rod Malone of Valley and Lynn 
Payne of Declo will coach the girls’ 
Canyon Conference senior team com- 
posed of Shilo Osterhout of Declo, Holly 
Hagan, Jodie Hawkins und Chrissy Det- 
mer of Valley; Jamie Anderson of Kim- 
berly; Kim Depew and Kylcc Scott of 
' Wendell; Ralctght Thompson of Good- 


TWIN FALLS - It's a long way from 
Hollister to the French Alps, but John 
Foster wants to make the rrip on his bi- 
cycle. 

After six years of leg pumping, iung 
burning toil, the 22-y car-old Twin Falls 
bike racer hopes the upcoming summer 
tour will catapult him into the pro ranks 
■and eventually to the European racing 
circuit. 

nicrc, instead of churning along the 
deiol at e-back roads of Southern Idaho, 

■ dodging thdtxxasional loose dog or pot- 
hole, he can fulfill his dream of tolling 
down Paris’ Champs Elysees to the fin- 
; - h line of the Tour de France. 

__ ITm looking long term! (Riding 
rope) is the ultimate goal,” Foster said 
. *Tm working really hard to get there.” 

Along the way, he’ll compete in the 
U.S. Olympic Trials in Seattle May 19, 
vying for one of just three available 
spots on the U.S. team. 

— -Short.of.that,JFosterj5aidJieJiopcs.to, 
draw the attention of a professional 
team willing to take him on and pay for 
his equipment, training and expenses. 

After all, biking at this level is practi- 
cally a full-time job, but it doesn’t pay 
well. The amateur road racing circuit is 
something akin to minor league base- 
ball full of long road trips, hard work 
and frustration. 

"I put 50,000 miles on my car from 
March 15 to September 15 Inst year,” 
said Foster,, who is rated a Category 1 
amateur, the highest possible level in 
..the US. ' 

When he’s nor competing, Foster is 
training. On one recent Sunday, he 
logged about 100 miles, spending five 
and a half hours in the saddle. Riding 
300-500 miles per week is not unusual. 

“Even when it’s 20 degrees outside, 
you try to get out,” Foster said. When 
snowy roads moke riding impossible, he 



Anyone Interested In sponsoring 
or otherwise helping local bike racer 
“JbhnTosiermaksirto'th trU^t — 
Olympic trials In Seattle con call . 
him at George’s Valloy Schwinn, 

. 733-0671. 


hits the stationary bike. Between riding 
and weightlifting, Foster estimates he 


spends 20-25 hours per week training. 
The payoff for all of that work starts 


coming March 17 when he kicks' off the 
six-month-long National Championship 
scries. He’ll criss-cross the country in 
that 1985 Honda with 240,000 miles on 
it, riding in California, Oklahoma, Penn-, 
syl vanla and most spots in between. 

The tour, officially culled the Fresca 
Points Series, is. Foster’s best chance to 
prove he belongs on one of the well- 
funded pro teams. _ _ 

Foster started racing in 1990 after a 
successful high school cross-country 
running career. He’s originally from 



Twin Falls road racor John Foster 
Is training hard fortho upcoming 
racing sooson. Ho plans to com- 
— pote In tho U.'S.-OlympIc-Trlals In — 
Soattlo In May. 


up thut summer, and I decided to either^ 
buy a kayak or a, bike,” he recalls. One 
test ride, and two wheels on the road 
won over a paddle in choppy water. 

He fell in love with the bike and with 
the people involved in the sport. 

“There’s such a neat culture associat- 
ed with bicycling,” Foster said. 

Except for the weather, Southern Ida- 
ho is the ideal place to train, he added. 

“There ore so many good pluces to 
.ride. There are unlimited places to dis- 
cover,” he said, adding that some of the 
best spots are little used back roads in 
Twin Falls County south toward Hollis- 
ter. - 

ANDYAn£Mz/n*Tin~**«wi Q ne Q f his most satisfying race victo- 
Boise, but moved to Twin Falls during ries came lust year at the Twin Falls 
high school. j Western Days Cntenum. 

“I had a few 'hundred dollars saved Please see BIKER/D3 


Street credits training, family utah vauey 


ing; Marjorie Lutz of Filer, and Janette 
Campbell of Glenns Ferry. 


in World Cup downhill success 


wins 1st in OT 


The Canyon Conference boys’ All- 
Conference team consists of Byron 
Knowles, Jesse Ncilson and Mike Chris- 
tensen of Declo; Knde smith of Glenns 
Feny; Justin Brown of Gooding; Scott 
. Plew and Luke Mickclson of Kimberly; 


ASPEN, Colo. - Along with a tough train- 


_ Andv Kelson. Jason Malone, Don Wyatt 

I and Amie Mendoza of Valley; and Nick 


The Associated Press • might struggle coming off such a Cinderella leaders on the women’s tour; she spear- 

story,” she said. ‘ hcadeded a protest over course conditions 

ASPEN, Colo. - Along with a tough train- Street said winning the title was much at^a midseason race in Sestricre, Italy. That 
ing regime and a family. that pushed her to tougher the second time around because race was eventually canceled and rerun Ini- 

be the best, Picabo Street credits her lucky there was no one to chase. r criniheyenr. < 

stars for her second overall World Cup “Last year, I was hungry. I wof one of the "I stood up for the entire women s World 

downhill title. - girls with something to prove, someone to Cup, except the Geiroans, she siud. 

“I was bom in April and I’m an Aries,” chase. This year, I was that person,” the 24- That placed her at pdds with Gernany’ s 

MmrL^'inTi'conferencecallfrom — x/ear-old Idaho native said. Katja-Seiringer.-the-currcnt-overall-lcadcr- 


Kelsey of Wendell. 

Honorablc'Tncnriorr'warawnrdcdrto 

Brian Fries of Declo; Jason Reinke, 
Chad Nielson and Andy Tennant of 
Gooding; Clark Hymus of Filer; Joe 
Dille of Kimberly; Steve Staten of Val- 
ley, and Lynn Pope and Bryan Bendorf 
of Wendell.' 

• The Canyon Conference girls’ All- 
Conference leam consists of Jamie An- 
derson and Jessica McEwon of Kimber- 
ly; Kylee Scot and Kim Depew of Wen. 
dell; Raleigh Thompson of Gooding; 
Marjorie Lutz and Jennifer cowger of 
Filer; Shawna Bryant, Jannette Camp- 
boll and Darcy Gcnnette of Glenns Fen 
ry; and ChrisSy Detmer and Tnnya 
Romer of Valley. 

Honorable mention was awarded to 
Bobbie Jo Miller of Gooding and Holly 
Hagan and JoDec Hawkins of Valley; 

The coach of the year is Deanna 
Brock of Glenns Ferry. 


stars for her second overall World Cup “Last year, I was hungr 
downhill title. - girls with something to p 

“I was bom in April and Pm an Aries,” chase. This year, I was tha 
she^aidTdonday rnlTconferencocallTnJiii year-old Idahonativc said. 


— Katju-Seiidngerrtlie-ain-eni overall lcader. 


I ' Lillehammcr, Norway. "Aries live to com- She said she was competitive from an of the World Cup, who stood to gain wrth 

petennd wire” early-ago,Street-saiishe-grerv.upjnJiouse- — dieninning pf. the .event 

Street wrapped up this season’s title Fri- hold of seven boys and “I fought all day for “I saw that as a very narrow-minded, bull - 

ry with a second-place finish in Narvik, what I got. R just grew in me. As it grew, I headed way of looking at the situation, slip 
tv. 1 1 h™ nfWcho wnn l.or m.w ” said. addinc that “tiie potential for an aca- 


Derrick Elliott scored nine points in 
overtime to key a 97-93 Utah Valley victo- 
ry over Ricks that gave the Wolverines 
their first Scenic West Athletic Confer- 

encechampionship. * 

Utah Valley (26-4 overall, 15-3 in SWAC 
play) also won the right to host this week’s 
Region 18 Tournament, which will bo 
held at the .college’s new McKay Events 
Center WcdnesdbyrFriday. and Saturday. 


Scenic West 


Norway. That came a day after she won her grew, 
third downhill race of the year. ' Str 


Last season. Street won an unprecedent- ents, who traveled to several of the events, 
ed six downhills and became the first U.S. • during this “up and down season.” 


racer to win a World Cup title in that disci- 
pline. 

“Fm surprised Pm there again. I thought I 


Street said she leaned heavily on her par- dent was high.” 

its, who traveled to several of the events. Street added that Seizinger proved her- 
iring this “up and down season.” self to be a champion by winning three 

“I relied more on them than I ever have races later in the season at Val d’Isere, 


“I relied more on 
n my life,” site said. 


France, and by taking second in the World 


Street has also evolved into one of the Championships downhill. 


Kentucky women hold on- to No. 1 spot 


The* Associated Press 


Compiled from wire reports 


Kentucky was one vote shy of being a 
unanimous No. 1 selection Monday in the 
season’s next to last college basketball 
poll. . 

The Wildcats (26-1) matched a school 
record with their 25th consecutive victory 
Saturday and also became the first team 
in 40 years to go unbeaten in the South- 
eastern Conference regular season. 

They received all but one of the 66 first- 
- place votes and 1,649 points from the na- 


tional media panel, 73. more than Mas- 
sachusetts, wliich got the other No. 1 vote. 

The Minutcmcn (28-1), the regular-sea- 
son champions of the Atlantic 10, were 
the only team to beat Kentucky this sea- 
son and had the No.« 1 rating for nine 
straight weeks until the Wildcats moved 
to the top spot last week. 

The next three spots were held by con- 
ference champions as well with Connecti- 
cut of the Big East moving up one spot to 
third,.Purdue of the Big Ten up one spot 
to fourth and Kansas of the Big Eight 


dropping .two places to. fifth after losing, 
the regular-season finale to Oklahoma. 

Georgetown moved up two spots to 
sixth and was followed in the Top Ten by 
Texas Tech, Cincinnati, Villanova and 
Utah. 

Arizona led the Second Ten followed by 
Wake' Forest, Syracuse, Memphis, Vir- 
ginia Tech, 'Penn State, UCLA, Georgia 
Tech, Iowa and North Carolina. 

The last five teams were Marquette, 
Louisville, Iowa State, Wisconsin-Green 
Bay and Mississippi State. 


North Idaho (25-5, 13-5) dampened 
Utah Valley's spirit going into the tourney 
by upsetting the Wolverines 110-77 on 
Saturday, three days after UVSC had 
cinched its title. 

Dixie (26-4, 14-4) finished second in the 
league after beating Colorado Northwest-, 
cm (8-22, 1-17) 101-90 and Eastern Utah 
(23-7, 12-6) by 71-68. 

North Idaho, adding a 68-63 win over 
Salt Lake (16-14, 5-13) to its defeat of the 
.Wolverines, took third. ... 

Etistem Utah beat Snow 80457 to claim 
fourth -place, while defending champion 
Southern Idaho (23-7, 11-7) was fifth after 
edging Treasure Valley (10-19, 3-15) by 
68-64. 

Snow (19-11, 9-9) took sixth after its 92- 


84 victory over Colorado Northwestern, 
while Ricks (15-16, 7-11) was seventh with 
a 97-71 result aguinst Salt Lake, which 
was eighth.' 

The top eight teams earned berths into 
the tournament. 


High school Qlrts' basketball 
Canyon Conforonco Atl-Stora vs. Magic Vol- 
loy Conforonco All-Stans. 6 p.m. 

High school boys' baakotboll 
Canyon Conforonco All-Stars vo. Magic Vol- 
loy Conforonco All-Stars. 7:30 p.m. 


Region 18 junior college brackets please CSI coaches 


By Larry Hovey 
Times-News writer 


SPORTS LINE 

PRO * COUICE • MIC* SCHOOL SCORii 


7 

For the latest scores coll • # 

and follow the ilmptc Intmietlom. 

ThcTimes-NeM's 


Scores and stats 


OREM, Utah - It basically takes two 
different philosophies but both College 
- of Southern Idaho coaches are happy 
with the bracketing of the Region 18 ju- 
nior college finals. 

The CSI men, seeded fifth, lead it off at 
noon Wednesday against Eastern Utah- 
while the women won’t take the floor un ; 
til 6 p.m..Thursdny - also against Eastern 
Utah. 

.The tournament semifinals are slated 
for Friday afternoon and evening and the 
finals will be held at Utah Valley State 
College's new 8,000-seat activities center 
■ Saturday evening 

The women’s champion faces a bi-re- 
gional playoff against its Arizona coun- 
terparts ory March 12 at the region 18 



site. The men’s win- 
ner advances direct- 
ly into the national 
finals in Hutchinson, 
Kan., March 19-24. 

Neither men’s 
coa'ch Steve Irons dr 
women's mentor Joel 


4,‘i,'Z7Vx'Nv > women s mentor joci 
Bate, feels anything 
more than excite- 
ment. 

Irons probably summed it up for both 
when he said “there’s no one there we 
fear.’ 1 . 

There is an axiom, howeyer, that says 
beating a basketball team three times in 
a season is very difficult. 

If that is true, the onus is on the Eagle 
women because they have swept all 
three teams in Ihcir bracket. They won at 
the buzzer at Eastern Utah and won 


handily at home. If successful there, the 
Eagles will move against the Dixie-Snow 
winner Friday at noon. CSl has handled 
third-place Salt Lake better than any 
team in the league. It had to battle to 
beat Dixie in St. Georgc._ 

“I believe’ just the opposite, “'said Bate. 
“If you have beaten a team twice, partic- 
ularly on their floor, they have to have a 
little doubt in their minds the next time 
you play.” 

The other Golden Eagles are strong at 
perimeter and the post. Lindsay Allen, 
who stands at 6-1, is tho- third-best scorer 
in the region at 15.5 and is the top re- 
bounder with 10.8 per outing. 

\ Nycole Cummings is 14th in scoring at 
11.2 and Kathi McKay is 10th in rebound- 


Allen is 15th in shooting at. .444 and 
ninth in free throws at .736. 


Cummings is 15th in assists, seventh in 
three-point; shooting at .329 and 13th in 
free throws at .685. Her perimeter mate, 
Rebecca El iso n is 12 th in assists with 3.4 
per game, 5th in 3-point shooting at *.363 
and second in steals with 4.0 per game. 

Allen blocked 10S show during the rug-- . 
ular season, one less than CSl’s champion 
Mandj Ortega. Ortega also is 13th in re—* 
bounding at 6.4. 

• Freshman Amanda Covington has two - - 
individual titles, leading 3-point shooter 
at .458 and most steals with 1 16 or 4.1 per 
game. She also is 10th in free throw 
shooting at .716 and sixth in assists at 4.1. 

CSI doesn’t have a scorer in tlte top 15, 
a salute to its depth and defense. 

Sophomore DeAnna Glover is second 
in field goal shooting at .514, Holly Henry 


. Please see CSI/D3 








i56£$S$! 



















f 


Tuosday, March 5, 1996 Tlmos-Nows. Twin Folia, Idaho 0-3 


Celtics slide by Bucks, 105-98 


BOSTON (AP) - Rick Fo.. 

_sa n k si x 3-p ointcrs a n.d_f itt: 

ished with 22 points Monday | 
night to lead the Boston Celtics 
to a 105-98 victory over the. 
Milwaukee Bucks. 

Dana Barros scored 23 points 
and Eric Williams 14 for 
-Boston, which snapped a two- 
game losing streak. 

Vin Baker led the Bucks,- who 
suffered their eighth loss in 
their last 11 games, with 22 
points and 13-j-cbounds, while 
Johnny Newman added 13 
points. 

All five Milwaukee starters 
scored in double figures and 
out-rebounded the Celtics 48- 
44, but the Bucks made only 35 
'of 8S shots from the field.- 

Boston, who had lost three of 
its last four home games prior 
to Monday, got double-figure 
scoring from' six players and 
forced the Bucks into 21 
turnovers. 

P’istons-'iRj, Hawks 93 

AUBURN HILLS, Mich. - Grant 
Hill's sixth triple-double of the sea- 
son paced the Detroit Pistons to a 
99-93 victory over the Atlanta 
Hawks Monday night. 

Hill finished with 17 points, 12 
assists and 11 rebounds as Detroit 
won for the fifth time in six games. 

Allen Houston led Detroit’s scor- 
ing with 26 points, while Steve 
Smith had 25 and Gram Long 16 
for the Hawks. 

Atlanta led 29-28 going into the 
second penoa anti si-48 at "tiiU"h"nTr 


Magic 110, 76crs 97 

PHILADELPHIA - Dennis Scott 
had eight 3-pointers, six in the first 
half, and scored 26 points, leading 
the Orlando Magic to a 110-97 de- 
~ feat oriheTliiladolphla'7G’et f s"oir 
Monday night. 

shaquillc 0'Nenl had 22 points, 
-lOrcba undsnnd. six. assists, an cLHq: 



JPr ojb a sk etball 

and Tony Masscnburg each had 
13. 

Scult connected on 8 of 15 from 
long distance and has now nlude 
45 of 85 3-pointers, or 52.9 per- 
cent, in his last eight games. 

He also had six 3-pointers in 
the first half the last time these 
teams played, u 123-104 Magic 
victory Feb. 20 in Orlando. 

Scott has made at least one 3- 
pointer in a franchise record 63 
straight games and should easily 
surpass the NBA record of 217 
treys in a season set by New 
York’s John Starks in 1994-95. He 
now has 192. 

Anfernee" ltardnwuy added 18 
point# ami Donald Royal scored h 
-season-high 16 for- the Magic. Ed 
Pinckney had 12 points 'and 10 re- 
bounds for the 76ers. 

Spurs 101, Nupgcts90 

DENVER - David Robinson 
bad 28 points, 13 rebounds and 
seven blocked shots, and the San 
Antonio Spurs overcame poor 
curly shooting to defeat the Den- 
ver Nuggets 101-90 Monday 
night. 

The Spurs, who shot 57 percent 
over the last three quarters after 
hitting only 32 percent in the 
first, boosted that figure by scor- 
ing the majority of their points 
from the paint in the latter 


Vinny Del Negro had 16, and Av- 



Orlando Magic's Horaco Grant takes It homo for two against tho 
Phlladolphla 76ere Monday night In Philadelphia. Tho Magic 
_WOnJU0:97 ' : ;_i 


race Grant had 14 points and 13 re- , . , .., . - , 

bounds for the Magic, which has 11 since the All-Star break. . with 17 points, while Jetry Stack- 
won four games in a row and 10 of Trevor Ruffin led Philadelphia house, Clarence Weathcrspoon 


assists. 

San Antonio-now has beaten 
Denver in seven straight regular- 
season games. 

The Nuggets, who lost leading 
scorer Mahmoud Abdul-Rnuf 
:.wftlL. a .sprained-, righ t foo t in the 
third quarter, were led" by 
LaPhonso Ellis with 18 points. 

Bryant Stith had 13 and fueled 
-nn-carly-fou rili-quarter rally that 
saw the Nuggets get within five 
point's; 



No. 19 Colorado tramples 
i. 20 Kansas, 75-47 


Connecticut contor Kara Wpltors (52) blocks a shot 
by Pittsburgh contei* FarrffWoods 'during tholr 
semi-final Big East Women’s Basketball Tourna- 
ment game Monday at Gampol Pavilion In Storrs, 
Conn. 


SAUNA, Kan. (AP) - Erin Scholz 
scored 21 points to lead four players 
in double figures for No. 19 Col- 
orado in a 7547 victory over No. 20 
Kansas Monday night in the Big 
Eight tournament championship 
game. 

, Colorad<j.(25-8) never trailed.- 
Scholz scored the game’s first basket 
"after DeCelle Thomas stole the ball 
on Kansas’ first possession. After 
. holding the Jayhawks (20-9) score- 
less for six minutes in the first half, 
Colorado led 27-19 at halftime. 

\. ^ColoradQj*entJL9Jorc29_f 

field in the second half. During one 
strctch^the BufTaloes made 11 con- 
secutive field goals. 

A pair of free throws by Racgan 
Scott gave Colorado a 33-point lead, 
66-33 with 5:39 remaining. Charisse 
Sampson made two 3-pointers for 
Kansas to close the gap slighty. 

No. 22 Notre Dame 69, 

Scton Hall 58 

STORRS. Conn. - BciirMurgiurscored- 
14 points and No. 22 Notre Dame used a 
big run midway through the second half to 
bent Scton Hail 69-58 Monday night and 
advance (o the Big East women’s tourna- 
ment final. 

, Carey Poor, Katryna Gaither and Molue 
Picreck each added 12 points for the 
Fighting Irish (22-6), who won even 
though they failed to hit from the field in 
the final 7 minutes, 10 seconds, 

That’s because Scton Hall (1G-13), 


College women’s 
basketbalj 

down G5-46 when Notre Dame got ice 
cold, hud an even more miserable show- 
ing from the floor, scoring only one bas- 
ket in the finul 12 minutes, a 3-pointer. 

No. 2 Connecticut 83, 

Pittsburgh 51 

STORRS, Conn. - The Connecticut 
Huskies didn’t need much time to cut 
short Pittsburgh’s surprising ride 
* irmigh the Bi g East tournament. , _ 
Actually, their 83-51 win over Pitts- 
burgh was more like u knockout. ' 
The thrashing should not really come 
ns a big surprise. The Huskies (29*3) are 
the top seed of the tournament and the 
second best team in the country, and 
they were playing the undurdqd- of the 
-league. ,u._ 

No. 9 Penn State ,71, 

No. 14 Purdue 6v 

-INDIAN AEOLIS^-AiigieJ!ollliofCi29_- 


points powered No. 9 Penn State 
71-69 victory over No. 14 Purdue on 
Monday, giving the Lady Lions their 
second straight Big Ton women’s tour- 
nament title.’ , 

Potthoff, the tourney’s Most Valuable 
Player, also grabbed 1 1 rebounds. 

Point guard Tina Nicholson sank 
three of four free throws in the final 18 
seconds to seal the victory for the de- 
fending champs. 


Clemson women win with defense 


The Associated Press 

Clemson rarely wins a wom- 
en’s basketball game because 
it’s the flashiest team on the 
floor. But the LadyTigers do 
win games because they play 
the best defense. 

Never was that more apparent 
than at the Atlantic Coast Con- 
ference tournament, where 
Clemson shut down high-pow- 
ered teams from Virginia and 
Duke in the final two rounds to 
' win the event for the first time. 

That performance vaulted 
Denison seven places to 15th in 
Monday’s Associated Press poll - 
the biggest jump in a Top 25 that 


had movement up and down the 

list. •’ • - ’ - 

"Defense always makes it hap- 
pen for us, it seems," said Clem- 
son coach Jim Davis, whose team 
held its three ACC opponents to 
33 percent shooting. “Our play- 
ers really believe in defense.” 
Clemson’s victories over .Vir- 
ginia and Duke were among sev- 
eral upsets that triggered a 
" wholesale shuffling in the poll - 
except at the top. No. 1 Louisiana 
Tech was the only team that kept 
die position it held last week. 

Louisiana Tech. (25-1) received 
35 of 39 first-place votes ftbm a 
national media panel to remain 
an overwhelming choice for No. 1 


with one poll left. The Lady 
Techsters had 968 points in the 
voting - 49 more than No. 2 Con- 
necticut. 

Connecticut. moved into the 
runner-up spot after last week’s 
No. 2 team, Georgia, was upset 
by unranked Louisiana State in 
the quarterfinals of the South- 
eastern Conference tournament. 
Georgia dropped to fifth. 

No. 3 Stanford and No. 4 Ten- 
nessee also moved up one spot. 
Georgia still received one first- 
place vote, while Connecticut got 
two and Stanford one. 

Old Dominion climbed one 

E lacc to sixth and was followed 
y Texas Tech, Iowa, Penn 


State and Alabam; 

Iowa, playing without two in- 
jured starters, lost IQ Purdue in 
the Big Ten semifinals and fell 
two places. Virginia dropped 
from cighth'to 11th find Vander- 
bilt went from 10th to 12th after 
a quarterfinal SEC loss to Flori- 
da. 

Completing the Second Ten 
were Duke, Purdue, Clemson, 
Florida, Wisconsin, Auburn, Col- 
orado and Kansas. 

Oregon State, Notre Dame, 
North Carolina State, Mississippi 
and Texas made up the final five, 
with Mississippi and Texas tied 
for 24 th. There were no newcom- 


Zuniy-qf^nanarAlaBkardrtvott-tala-toa m alo nq -a.po r *- 


tion of tho 1,049 mllo Idltarod routo to Nomo Sunday. Horo 
tho troll parullols Knlk-Gooso Bay Road In Wasllla, Alaska. | 

Dog dies on 1st 


day of Iditarod 


SKWENTNA, Alaska ( AP) - A 
champion racer’s dog died less 
than a day into the Iditarod 
Trail Sled Dog Race, prompting 
an animal protectionist group to 
. criticize the competition’s new 
"dead dog" rule ns insufficient. 

Race organizers decided after 
last-ycar’s race to eject any 
mushcr whose dog dies in the 
race, unless the death was from 
"“extcrnbl" causes not under the " 
control of the musher, such as a 
moose on t^c trail. 

Late Sunday, just a few hours 
after racers left Wasilla, a 3- ■ 
year-old female dog in Rick 
Swenson’s team died between 
Yentna and this tiny communi- 
ty, race officials said. Swenson, 
u five-time Iditarod champion, 
hud. not lost a dog in 20 years of 
competition before this .years 
race. 

Wayne Pacclle, a vice presi- 
dent with the Humane Society 


an occasional dog death — and;! 
certainly dog injuries." 

Pacelle says that not only is- 
the rule "wrongheaded, but now! 
it may not even be rigidly en-: 
forced. The information we; 
have suggests that they’re al-; 
ready backtracking on the- 
rule." With Swenson’s high pro-, 
file in the race, Pacclle said, it’s! 
unlikely he will be ejected. : 

“We are not an anti-mush- 
ing organization," Pacclle 
said. “Our view. is that in its. 
current form the race will in-! 
evitnbly lead to suffering” due 
the competitive incentives to, 
push the dogs. The Humane 
Society favors changes in the 
distance and timing of rest’ 
Stops, he said. !. 

Race veterinarian Stuart Nel-; 
son said officials are gathering 
details of the death and expect 
more conclusive information by 
Thursday. An autopsy will be 


~T)f-thc-Unlred-Snm>srsny^hc — performed, 
new dead dog rule is "cosmetic, , Swenson could be thrown out 
not substantive. ... Our argu- of the Iditarod if race officials 
ment is that tiro inherent rigors decide the death was pre- 
of the race are likely to produce vcntablc. 


Devils, Rangers arrive at tie 


NEW YORK (AP) - The New Jer- 
sey Devils, getting another big effort 
“from" tlfeir'dffense - and'fioaltendet 
Martin Brodeur, continued their 
drive for a playoff berth with a 2-2 tie 
against the New York Rangers Mon- 
day night. . 

Flaying a classic Devils game. New 
Jersey held the Rangers to just 25 
shots - 33 less than New York had 
against Buffalo in a 3-3 tie Friday 
night. 

The Devils, who won the Stanley 
Cup with a similar defense-firet style, 
made the Rangers play their game 
all the way through, and Brodeur 
was solid in malting 23 saves. 

Glenn Healy gave die Rangers an- 
other good effort in goal, making 32. 
saves. 

The Rangers had Mark Messier 
back in the lineup after he missed 
two games with a shoulder Injury, 
but couldn’t generate many good 


Pro hockey 


scoring chances as the Devils played - 
their neutral -zone trap to perfection. 

It was the same style the Devils 
used to sweep four games from tho 
Detroit Red Wings in the Stanley 
Cup last season. The Devils brought 
a four.-game winning streak into 
Madison Square Garden, and their 
point against the Rangers gave them 
a five-point lead over Boston for the 
eighth and final playoff spot in the 
Eastern Conference. 

The Devils improved their recent 
road record to 4-14. 

The Rangers, meanwhile, boosted 
their lead to three points over Pitts- 
burgh for the Eostefn Conference 
lead. But the Rangers are only 14-2 
in their last seven games and 
haven’t won at Madison Square 
Garden in six games (0-3-3). 


Biker. 


CSI 


Conlinu&d from D1 ; - 

is 6th in foul shooting at .750. - 

The teams'that gave CSI us three league losses 
- Utah Valley with two and Ricks with one- are m 
the other bracket. 

"Our goal is to take care of business. Get down 
there and beat the teams we did during the sea- 
son.' If we can get to the finals Saturday, we should 
be facing a pretty tired bunch regardless of who it 
is," said Batcl ... 

That brocket has North Idaho meeting Ricks at 
noon Thursday and champion Utah Valley playing 
Show at 8 pro. „ . •„ 

In the men’s division, forget that Utah Volley is 
No. 1 seed and Has the homecourt advantage. The 
team to watch is Dixie. v ... 

The Rebels have two of the best three - qr 


maybe the best two - players in the league in 64 
scorer Kevin Simpson and 6-10 center Kcon Ciark.- 
Clark is the major difference In all eight teams. - 
He is a great shot blocker, good rebounder and 
scores well. 

Dude has lost just once since he became eligi- 
ble. Last weekend, the Rebels fell behind Snow by 
22 points whilo he was out with illness- But he put 
himself into the gome with two minutes gone in 
the second half and led Dude to a six-point victory. 

CSI could only moet Dude in the finals. ^ 

The Eagles lost their first league road game at 
Eastern Utah and blqwjno^tof a 20^pqint lead be- 
fore posting a six-point win at home. _ —— • • 

• “They have an excellent player in yersile 
Shaw," Irons said. "We have to try to limit him al- 
though he is going to score. The other important 


thing is to prevent guard penetration." 

— "I also think it willbein teres ting this year to 
see how these other teams handle the pressure 
that has been on CSI over the year. We aren’t ex- 
pected to do anything. Utah Valley is home and Is- 
expected to win. Dixie is highly regarded ahd very 
well should win," Irons said. 

“We (CSI) have won 20 regional titles over the 
years, were favored in all of them and brought it 
off," Irons said. “Let’S see if these other teams can 
step up to expectations. It is a vciy difficult level 
to attain and maintain.” 

“I think our situation is excellent. With the ex- 
. ception of Utah Valley and Dixie we’ve beaten ev- 
ery team in the field. We gave those two dose 
runs. So we are starting 0-0 and fresh. I like our 
bracket. All we liavc to do is win,” he said. 


Conlinued from D1 

"It was exciting, winning here in 
Twin Falls in front of so many peo- 
ple," he said. 

The nice Foster is most proud of, 
however, is one he almost didn’t 
finish. * . 

Competing near Bend, Ore., in 
July, his bike broke down during 
the 120-mile opening day stage. 
Mechanics were unable to. fix his 
bike, so Foster was given a substi- 
tute for the race. Unfortunately, 

. ihc_ pedals on the t new bike were 
nor compatible with the dips on. 
his biking shoes. 

“I refused to pack it in,” he said. 
"I rode the last 79 miles in my 
socks, over the Santiam Pass." 

He finished too for back to make 
the cut for the next day’s stage, 
but race officials granted him a 
waiver and he made the; most of 
the second chance. 

• “I won the first king of the 
mountain (for lull dimbing), and 1 
was off the front for quite a 
while," he said. 

He has been able to find spon- 


sors willing, to let him use their 
bikes and equipment fpr training, . 
but Foster said now is the time to 
latch on to a' professional team. 

There are some big-money races 
on the amateur circuit, but they- 
are few and far between. 

“It’s’ costly. You don’t break 
even as an amateur," he said. “Pve 
put a lot of things off for the past 
tew years - Pve basically sold ev- 
erything I own. My car needs 
work. I haven’t been to a dentist in 
years. 1 could use a new eyeglass 
. prescription." . . .. . 

Career goals also have been put 
on the shelf for the time being. 
Foster, who served as a legislative 
page during his senior year of high 
school, plans to get a law "degree 
" someday. 

“Fd like to work with the jBLM, 
on land issues, water rights, things 
like tljat,” he said. 

. Although the radpg life takes its 
toll,. Foster said he has learned to 
keep things in perspective. 

“I lead a charmed life,” he said. 
"When Pm out there, I have such a 
sense of freedom.’’^ 


D-4 Timoii-Nows. Twin Falls. Idnlio Tucsdiiy: M.111/1 5. 1990 . . 

Elbow kno cks Gretzky out of play 

Hockey All-Star may really 
Blues 

St. Louis home game - . 

LOUIS (AD - Wayne Gretzky may / # J 

Tuesday night for Ills first home M'fL. . > 

learunce with the St. lands Blues hut it’s like- 

ly just a temporary setback; for the team that # m m i JJt lit S , 

laltoreti fur months to acquirc'him. I f /•/ . 

Gretzky sustained a con- $iSLm £ fi si tfW aBrg S ' ' -W 

!]^»^aM|^H.cussi(>n .in Sunday's game at __j ' 

F dinonmn, and the ar^F 1 ft ■ .. 

K slid a decision T^i \l 1 1* 'JV 

■ n m jpteyrH ability will be made after he . A^/.r, \tfjp 

II Tuesday morning. pK ^0 

Hk ' al manager and coach Mike ” 

■ | '.\ -yiW Keenan said Gretzky defi- s *s, 

V .. ■ § be 

V f 

Grotzky the 

the superstar was announced 
List Tuesday, the Blues about sold out die. 

for nine regular-season 

"It’s like the return of Michael Jordan ’®r \. 

Chicago,” Keenan stid. %/'. ' 

Keenan slid Gretzky was to be evaluated by a X > 

talked to him this morning and he says he 
feels pretty well,” Keenan said. ‘.‘He's got a pret- 
ty huge headache, but other than-that to this 

point he’s progressing pretty well.” -> 

Gretzky said Sunday that He wanted. to play, . 

hut Keenan said it will l>c up to the doct ors. ' -• . ^ . 

““"•Tliiirl^.TTiC-lirolngical'aill.-noraTuadiVcnll; 1 ’— ~ 

Keenan slid. _ '• *3 

Gretzky was just about the only player absent •> . \ 

at an optional practice Monday. Hus teammates , _ X' ^ j , ,~ ,■ . 1 

appeared confident he’d be able to play 

'! J i 1 i 'j V ■¥ 

lie hack,” enforcerTony 'IXvist £Brg£»| ; -, i> 

Crct/ky was injured when Edmonton's 'Kelly - 

Buchlierger elbowed him in the head at 6:22 of 

the second period of St. Louis’ 4-3 victory over /r 

the Oilers. He was motionless for several min- jff JBH 

unis and had to be helped from the ice. // 

“It makes you sick," Keenan said. 7 — 

Referee Mick McGeouglt did - not call a penal- “ — — — 

ty on the play, but the Blues are hoping that 

Buchberger will be suspended. The game was on w Grotzkv Ilea on tho ICO after taking an olbow from Edmonton Ollor Kolly 
"■d i0 ',’ :l1 .‘7 iSr ‘ “ “ Buchbergor In Edmonton Sunday. Gretzky'. Injury waa conaldarad a concuaalon. 


Global golf: 1 round, 
3 continents, 1 day 


natiomtl TV so the Blues didn’t have to send a 
videot a|ie to die league. 


ATLANTIC. CITY, N.J. (AP) - 
Talk about long drives: A char- 
ter company is planning a glob- 
al golf outing in which partici- 
, pants tee off in Africa, play a 
middle nine in Europe and a 
back nine in North America. 

The 27-hole event wilL be 
played on courses in’ 
Marrakech, Morocco; Shunnon, 
Ireland; and Atlantic City, N.J. 

Forget golf carts. The pre- 
ferred transportation between - 
holes is a supersonic jet. Greens ’ 
fees: 59,500 per person. 

“It is weird but it is fun,” 
Pinky Kravitz, coordinator for 
the United States leg, said 
Monday. 

The Aug. 3 event, open to 
golfers with a 20 handicap or 
less, will benefit UNICEF, said 
organizer Emmanuel 

Acschbach, managing director 
of ASA’ Aerospace in Zurich, 
Switzerland. 

“The idea is to play the same 
day on three ’continents," 
Acschbach said. 

Sixty people will play. As of 
Monday, 20 had signed up, 
according to Aeschbnch. 
Celebrities and.PGA Tour_pro- 
fcssionals also have been invit- 
' ed to play, but their identities 
were withheld. • 

— “Thc-evutU begins in Paris— 
Players will be flown via 
Concorde to northern Africa for 
• a -7--u*m.-tee time at the Royal 
Marrakech Golf CluK After the 
front nine, the Marrakech 
express heads to Ireland for 
liine holes at a course to be 
announced later: 

Then it’s back on the jet for a 
2vhour trip over the mothcr..of 
all water hazards, the Atlantic 
. Ocean. 

In New Jersey, the final nine 
will be played at Blue Heron 
Pines Golf Club in Cologne, 
about 12 miles west of Atlantic 
City, finishing about 9 p.m. 

Anyone left standing is wel- 


come to attend a banquet at 
Trump Taj Mahal Casino 
Resort, where the long-distance 
hackers will spend the night 
before jetting back to Paris. 

The event will go on ram or 
shine in all three locations, 
Acschbach said. 

“It’s set. The only thing not 
set is. the golf course in 
Shunnon, but that’s a small 
problem. Everything in 
. Morocco and Atlantic City ts 
set,” Aeschbnch said. . — ■ 

The different time zones and 
•the use of the jet — which 
travels ac 1,600 miles per hour 
— will allow the golfers to 
play the 27 holes within 24 
hours. . . 

Aeschbach said the cities 
were chosen because his com- 
pany had good contacts in 
Marrakech and Atlantic City 
and that a third city, some- 
where In Europe, was needed 
In between the two. 

Part of the proceeds, about 
5250,000, will be given to the 
UNICEF Children’s Anti-War 
Foundation, he said. 

“The purpose of this unique 
tournament 'is to give partici- 
pant’s lots of fun in some of the 
world’s most lovely settings 
without, however, forgetting • 

mp re than 2 million innocent 
children fell victims to war," 
according to an. itinerary. 

The group also hopes to earn 
entry into the Guinness Book 
of Records. 

What kind of play can be 
— expected, -given-the-breathless_ 
pace and travel? ’ 

"You have good players to 
start with," Kravitz said. "The 
first two (legs) will go very 
well. And for the third, they’ll 
have had at least a few hours 
to relax and get themselves 
together on the plane. 

“There’ll be an inner charge 
for the final one," he said. 


Olympic committee refuses 
DeMont’s request for medal 

LAUSANNE, Switzerland - For judged on the same facts, the deci- 
the second time in three months, sions would most likely be the 
the .IOC on Monday rejected U.S. same." 

swimmer Rick DeMont’s request "The IOC executive board is not 
for restitution of the gold medal a sort of court of appeal to reopen 
■ that was stripped from him io 1972 cases 24 year* later, Cairard said., 
following a positive drug test. “The board is satisfied that at- 

DoMont won the 400-mcter the time there vyas substantial 
• freestyle at the Munich Games, lengthy discussion of the merits 
only to be disqualified two days and arguments at various levels, 
later after his post-racc drug test that the people who took the dca- 
— SlilWCU tr.Tces'ofrhe'Hanncd-srinr — sionswere-compctent-to do so, and 

— uiunt ephodrine that trying to reconsider. the ennre 

DoMont, who was 16 at the time, matter 24 years later with differ- 
sutd the substance was contained ent people is not an approach the 
in prescription medication lie was IOC is prepared to take.’ 
taking for asthma. He maintained The board followed the rccom- 
that he followed rules and hnd mendation of IOC medical corn- 
notified officials before the race mission i chairman Prince 
that he was taking the asthma Alexandre deMerode.He was also 
drags. medical chairman m 1972 and was 

The International Olympic . among those involved in disquoli- 

Comm it tcc executive board fyingDeMont. — 

turned clown DeMorit’s" first peti- "There' lsno'reason'tc i reopen 

titfti in December. He filed a new the cose," de Merode said. The 
request last week, citing the decision was perfectly correct. The 
recent case of an Australian swim- procedures were respected. Today, 
mer who escaped li ban after test- the decision would be exactly the 
ing positive for a banned same." ' 

painkiller. DoMont had cited the case of 

After reviewing his latest Australian world champion swim- 
appeal, the IOC came to the same mer Samantha Riley, who 
decision and said that, if the same received only a warning from the 
_ case-occurred today, the result sport’s world governing body 
would be the same. after failing a drug test in 

“The executive board feels December. ... 

these submissions arc no cause for Riley tested positive for a 



any change of the decision taken banned substance contained m a 
in December," IOC director gener— -headache tablot given to her. by 
ul Francois Carrard said. "It is felt her coach, Scott Volkers, who. 
that even to'day if the case were received a two-year ban. 

Torrence and Johnson have 
hard time finding competition 


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ATLANTA (AP) - Grace and 
fluidity - that’s Gwen Torrence. 

Power and acceleration - 
that’s Michael Johnson. 

Torrence, the world’s fastest 
woman, and Johnson, the world’s 
unconquerable long sprinter, are 
•so dominating they are begin- 
ning to run out of challengers. 

“My biggest challenge Is just 
going out and trying to run 
faster than last year,” the mus- 
cular Johnson said Saturday, 
after blazing to his 51st consecu- 
tive victory in a 400-mctcr final 
- in 44:66-seconds-ot the USA 

• Mobil Indoor Championships. 

The sleek Torrence won the 60 
meters in 7.05, then completed a 
rare spnht'doublo at the champi- 
. onships by taking the 200 in 
22.33 - .37 seconds under the 
American record she set Friday. 

“I’ve been trying so hard to 
get under seven seconds,” she 
said, “but I know it takes some- 

• one else to run with me and. they 
need to run under 7.0 for me to 
go down on the time." 

Johnson is the prohibitive 
favorite to become the first man 
to sweep the 200 and 400 at the 


Olympic Games -*• if given the 
opportunity by track and field's 
world governing body. He was 
challenged by 1995 world indoor 
champion Darnell Hall for £00 
meters Saturday, then bolted 
away and won by about eight 
meters over Derek Mills. 

His time was only .03 seconds 
off the world indoor record of 
44.63 he set at last year’s cham- 
pionships. 

“I know that I’m capable of 
running faster .than 1 did last 
year," Johnson said. “The 
biggest challenge is ffying to fig- 
ure .out - in practice 7 how to do 
that. 

"That’s what I wont to do to 
ensure that I can reach my goal 
of winning three gold medals.” • 

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